New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-25
POLITICAL.

he oI CONNECTICUT hh- rejected the Con
siutional Amendment to abolish the distinction Of
color III the matter of suffrage bya vote Of 6 Nays
to ) Yeas.
The Missouri Senate is holding an extra session
for the purpose Of trying Judge Albert Jackson, Of
the fifteenth Judicial Circuit, impeached BY the House
Of Representatives for alleged official misconduct
The principal charges that he has wrongly refused
to change the venue in certain cases; that he has
both wrongfuly granted ard wrongiuy refused to
grant writs Of babeas corpus; that be has wrongfy
interfered with Grand Juries by giving special dirsc
tons in regard to certain offences; aud that he has
wrorglully refused TO hear arguments in matter.
which he had prtiudged; that he has been deficient
in courtesy to the Bar and that he has played card
The bank Question is a prominent one 10 the Ten
nessee canvass the Democrats declaring that al
banks wrong, and that "eyery dollar Issued by
State authority sttutona dollar, and every
legislator who votes for paper money violates hi. oath
10 support the Constitution Of the United States
Full unofficial returns from the Eastern Cor
gressiopa District Of Rhode Island, give Mr.. Chris
TOPPER Robinson 755 plurality, and rs majority The
vote stands: Robinson, 3,4)6 Davis, 1854; scatter
ing, "a. In April when majority was requisite 20
elect the vote stood Robinson, 3,791 Davis, 2,i23;
Arnold DEM ,j32.
nominations for Congress which they are not expected
to accept. Thus The Frahkort Commonwealth un-
derstauds that Mr.. 5. T. Tara, was rendered the
nomination in the With District, "merely by way of
compliment with the express under, landing the
part Of many who voted for him that he would not
accept and that his course fin accepting has so rri-
tated many Of the Democrats OF the district that they
have bolted the ranks altogether and will do all they
can for the Opposition csnoidate.
Tile Constitution Of yesterday says:
"Witbin few days have observed that several
papers have alluded to the RECONCILIATION which has re-
Gently taken place between the President and the Hon
Robert j. Walker, and have sought by innueado to
make appear that the renewal OF friendly Intercourse
between these gentlemen was the result Of Certain
ditions and CONCESSIONS We know tina; such an ln'
ference is utterly unrue and that while the president
il deeply grstied that ancabe relations with his va
ued friend and former colleague are rest red, no terms
were mace and 10 political concessions OF any KIND
were proposed or agreed TO either by Mr. Walker
OF himself
The Bangor Times says that more than four hun
| dred delegates to the Maine Democratic State Con
yeItion have now been chosen, and in the proportion
Of at least two to ore they in favor OF electiog
Celeea.es to the Charleston Convention who will vote
for Stephen A. Douglas As the Democratic csntidats
| for the Presidency IN 1850, aud Of platform which
clearly defines and iniorses popular sovereignty.
| Oregon has chosen the first delegates to the
| National Democratic Convention. Tuey are A g.
Hovey W. Warren and Leander Holmes The State
| C,nye1tion appointing them squatt.d on squst.er
sovereignty as follows:
while reeogn1e the fact that By the Constitution the
United Stss actnos ledge wei that Consr- may oee
e ne e1I Of 6,; soye S 40 PAT of OF N %
Tar may be consistent with the protection Of J'e labor aud
| good government therein
I tai al fpr IN
gress, much to the disappointment: of the ffeads of
Mr.. Grover, who insist that he bad in his favor ma
! iorify Of the Democracy Of the State.
The Ore gon Legislature me; at Salem on the 10th
Mt and will hsve to elect United States Senator to
succeed Deazon Smtt, who drew the short term, and
will be candidate for rec ect'on. Against him there
are FAMED the Hon. Lsfaye Grover, the late Rep
reseItaiiye, aud Judge Williams.
The States says that Mr.. Bocock of Virginia is
most likely to be the favorite candidate of the De-
mocracy for the Speaker of the next House.
The Connecticut Senate have passed bill provid.
ire for Convention To frame new Co istitpton Tor
the State TIE bill provides for submitting the ques-
ton to the people, Oct 3, 1859, and if the vote IL IN
favor the Convention shall be held III Hartford, Jan.
2 1860 and the electors to pass upon their work
April ,, 1860. II maj )ry favor the new Constltu-
ton ii is to 90 into operation on the 9Th day OF july,
1860. 1t remains TO be how the bill Will fare III
! the House
| Returns from l9l towns and plantations Of Maine
give ~ ll3 votes for the act to aid the AroosOok
Railroad and $40 against majority IN these towns
| for the act 1913. There remain to be heard from
2sG towns and plantations which viii in all proba-
bltv overcome this majority There is probably a
majority against the bill in every county in the state
except Penobscot, Aroostook and Kennebee.
The Cons tuition has the official vote for Governor
of Virginia from the entire State except FIVE Counties
which are yet to be heard from officially. 1t figures
| up as follows:
Far Letcher in li6 s
For Goggn, in lio -,
Majority for
The unofficial msjorities of the five counties TO be
| heard from are reported as follows:
Fr G. ssn: Ei1abth City So Mcdowell 25-o,al IS Majority
This last calculation, if correctly reported, will make
Mr.. Letchers majority in the State j,6Ol.
The South Bend Ind Register edited or Schuy-
ler Collax prominent Member OF Congress, contains
an elaborate article, in which he assumes that the
Democracy will he united and that the Opposition
must unite if they desire success in 1862
Tie Charleston Ne'rs declares that, If the Charles
ton Convention hesifates about a Slave Code, and
especially if Douglas is in danger of nomination,
the Southern delegates viii secede, and nominate for
themselves.
Among the names suggested for the next Gov
erpor O; P,nns ylvsDa, notice that Oft Hon Ii
d. Gezzam Of Pittsburgh The West claiming the
Governor says The BeJks County Press we know
# 10 one whom we would more eheeriuIy support