New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

incorporating hostility to the Extension Of
Slavery INTO Territories low Free" Amsorlty
Of the present Soft or Douglas party reecboed taa'
determination Now Ludlow declares the Identical
principle be then upheld one of "ho'tillty 60 inc
rights and interests Of portion OF the o.a'S''
Z" at war with the peace Of the Nation "oeset''
inc the active combined resistance of all patriotic
"and conservative citizens" when is vac .0o,
Ludlow, he of 48, or bis Damesike OF oo h"u
how do Dean Richmond, John Cochrane, Saxtoa
Smith Peter Cogger, Cassidy, &C., appear whie
TINS stipmstiaing their own past conducI as iac'
tious perious, unjust ard disloyal to the unionf
Rn. AZ If one exhibition, however striking OF
THAR bvpocrisy ard tergversstion were not enough
these gentlemen, in continuation,
Ro.ed Tha, the jObbins robtiug and corruption Of the
Renubican legislation Of the State preyins upon all Interests
,act;ons uoou every description of private and cor
o,e nropry and invading the rights Of ndsiduas Of mum
paits and counties have reached degree OF na
longer endurabe by people and that we appeal 70
the citizen. of the rally in defense OF their property
honor and restore honest administration OF the
earnest OF such devotion to such REFORM
we present tn support the State ticket headed by the names
Of VIM X. LEY and Wm T. Allen honest men, bold la sustain
ing the riph. and rebuking the wrong
Now the ,hief engineer of the corrupt legislation
at Albany last Winter was Dean Richmond the
master-spirit Of this same Soft Convention, CO.
operating with George Law, another prominent
Douglasite. These two eminent political black
legs bought UP whatever was corrupt aud venal in
either branch of the Legislature land they found a
far lager proportion of purchaseable material on
the Democratic than on the Republican side of
either House), and BY the votes 80 purchased they
passed and defeated measures as their private in
terests dictated. By the votes so purchased, either
the Law Gridiron ard other City Railroad bills
were pt ssed over the Governors Veto, while the
Governors urgent recommendation that the Cen
t1sl Railroad should be made to contribute toward
the Revenues of our State and the relief of her tax
payers vas thwarted. Money was the motive
power of this corrupt legislation, and it was mainly
provided by these eminent Dougasites, while their
fellow partisans in the two Houses absorbed a
large share of it. Had but these two leadiug
Dougasites kept away from Albany last Winter,
the State Tax would have been half mill less,
while our new City Railroads would have been
chartered, as Gov. Morgan recommended, under
cor ditcns just to this city and satisfactory to her
people. Then they would have been promptly
built, giving employment to thousands Of laborers,
and increased accommodation to the great mass of
our people. Yet the men whose money purchased
the corrupt, atrociouS legislation of last Winter
now ask the People TO turn out the Governor who
resisted them and put in another Of their own Sc
Il l. O.,
rebukc corruption and "restOre an honest ad
ministrstion of the Government ?" Wouldn't it
rather excel the bright idea of rebuking Slavery
agitation by electDg Stephen A. Douglas as the
next President?