New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10


State Interest &c, all viii come OUT 4" asqst we say
q curiosity men. lrAptess'
All which is the basest and yilest calumny-
baser than any paper but The Express could be in
duced to father. "TheNew-York Msriposa negotis-
ton," if such there were had nothing whatever to
do with the Presidential Election, but related solely
to Col Fremont's private affaits; and /" the robbery
"of the California State Interest"--if that means
the failure of Palmer Cook & Co. to pay that iu-
terest-was purely their affair, with which neither
Col Fremont nor the Presidential contest had the
smallest concern. IL takes a very base mind to
conceive such falsehOods as The Express habitusly
coins.
Moro what THR TRBusE cals stirring the animals" is
place. Van WICK has been ransckng all the country to
prove that slaveholdes their slaves" Bah. Express
Mr.. Van Wyck, in the course Of temperate
and moderate Free-Soil speech, merely observed
that slaves are sometimes burned to death at the
South. For this entirely and incontestably true
statement, he was called liar and scoundrel ON
the floor by Mr.. Reuben Davis of Mississippi, and
The Constitution (the Presidents immediate orgsn)
thereupon proclaimed Mr. Van WICK disgra,ed
and infamous because of Dayis's abuse. Mr.. Van
wyck, it appears, instead of budgeoning or shoot
Ing Mr.. Davis or his Editorial sbuser, proposes TO
show that rhat he Ivan Wyck) stated soas strictly
and literally t,uc. Isn't that the better way to vim.
dicate bimselfl Is it not absolutely required of
bin by the oboquy which has been showered upon
bim7 Should not every decent, anti-rufian jour-
nal approve and uphold bis cOursel
THE TRIBUNE working of the sins of Republicans upon the
nj
for the Democrats own up 70 having some sinners Even
be Tract Society be of its nquy The
Missionary Society by the pOus Republican, has already been
Fence with the Gov.rnO and overwhelming msoriss in the
sss s III me ARS & p the al the
ne. AL the logic Of TINS TkBgsE only goes TO snow that
lean Democratic brains. Express.
--Where, rhsn, have "the Republicans set up all
6" for saints 7" We never heard of any such pre-
posterous assumption, save in the columns of The
Express, or some other equally reckless, menda-
cious enemy of the Republican cause. Of course.
there are rogues in our party as well as in others
the only difference is that the Republican party
don't AK that the Churches Tract and Missionary
Societies shall keep silence with regard to fragrant
iniquities because some Of its members are imp
Gated therein. What THE TRIBUNE has aimed to
~ was W tAPVfO "hu SVhuchih SoihuPb ohu 'Ohoi
legislation regardless of party. 1t was only the
ucessant efforts Of The Express and other journals
to make party capital out Of bad legislation at Al
baDy that induced US to show that, in all the rspa
cious aud rascaly schemes now or recently pressed
at Albany, the Democratic Members are almost
vi anmously implicated. We did not state the fact
that nearly all our Democratic City Members of
both HOuses are thck-and-thn supporters of the
City Railroad bits, nor that the Democratic Sena-
tors unanimously upheld our debauched Aims House
Commissioners - but We stated facts enough to
prove that corruption at Albany is confined to no
party.
But, says The Express, call the logic of THE
"TRIBUNE only goes to show that a fresh, new
"party is needed in the State" o no, Sirs We
tried "a fresh, new party" in 1866; and its rule
was far more rotten and rasealy than that Of any
that preceded or succeeded it. Its trail is still Wis.,
IDLE in our Canals, State Prisons, and wherever
there was q chance for theft. We need no new
psrty; We do need ADLER, stronger, purer more in
men chosen as legislators not by one
party, but by ALL We shall be disappointed if
such men as Frederick A. COnkling and Lucius
Robinson are not at premium in our future Lesis-
latye Elections.