New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

Tina O, money But we oulived ths, cslumny have
outsed other. and All sparedwe shsd ou4ivs tho Brook
es relief To have TIM TRIBUNE svoed instead
:. $ Il s.ns neither %
T may, the ISs' sS" our s S be re
We are glad to see Aid. Dayton's charges so
fully contradlcted even at this late hour. 1t
seems to us unaccountable that thi, should not
have been done earlier. Mr.. Weed must have
been aware that the charges, even as they sand
since Mr.. Dayton's correction of the published
report of bis first statement, were calculated to
deeply Djure, not himself only, but the party of
which he is a prominent member. The Express
has made the Aldermans statement the basis OF
several damaging attacks, and dared Mr.. Weed
TO sue for libel thereon. II is unaccOuntabe TO u.s.
in view OF the denials now made, that they were
not made ltns ago. And we cannot yet under
stand why Aid. Dayton is not brought t. account
for what be did charge, and why the name of the
person whom he styles Mr.. Weeds agent IS
not peremptory demanded. We know not that
name, and nothing of the case but what has long
been before the public and this convinces us that
the matter sboulc not be left where it is.
The more vital portions Of our srticle-those
which relate to the course of The Journal and us
Editor with regard to the Railroad Toll bills and
the City Railroads of last Winter, and the Gov
ernors yetOes of several most outrageous measures
are laid over by The Journal for more con-
yenient season. Other seasons may be more con-
yenient but we thick 30 timely as the present.
These are not private matters: they deeply concern
the wellbeiDg of our State and of the Republican
cause. We respectfully assure Mr.. Weed that
this is not the mere personal quarrel to which
be would degrade it, but matter of the gravest
public concern. 1t is in everybodys mouth-lt
aeitates National Conventions, and Influences the
results of important Elections 1t will not be
possible to stfe it by browbeatng, nor by any
exhibitions Of arrogance or passion.
The Castle Garden matter 10 which he refers is
regard to which, tn, ugh We did not suppress every
thing adverse to him, we treated him with ample
Justice The gist OF the charge which he now
rakes up, however, was not that be had actually
made money by the Castle Garden arrangement,
but that he entered into combination which was
intended and expected to put money in his pocket
at the expense of the poor immigrants passing
through the Garden. The speculation may have
been unsuccessful and yet not entirely laudsble.
But this is matter on which we are not fully iu-
formed, and which we only allude to because he
revives it.
The Editor of The Journal is quite mistaken in
asserting that we have been for years his enemy.
Not one of those who daily surround and fatter
him less deserves that reputation. He has done
some things that we cannot approve, and which
we heartily wish undone; and he saw fit to fasten
personal quarrel upon us because of our Diversity
of preference and of judgment at Chicago. From
that hour, We have been marked by him for de-
structOn, as the less guarded utterances of his
satellites in different quarters have shown. But
we "still Ive," and are prepared to meet, we
trust with equanimity, whatever of good or evil
the Future may have in store for US.