The New York herald., 1862-11-29

Inc Of the four years under Mr. Haws 81 54s 46 %
From these figures it appears that in the rst three
years OF the administration Of Mr. Haws the funded d. bt
increased % 602 S41 6l and when the the
year 1862 be ascertaned it will greatly add
amount, especially since has been the steady policy
the incumbent to throw the succeeding
much OF the actual debt possible. the table
ted Of the taxes levied in the fuor Of Mr. F,ggs
. similar period under Mr.. Haws. the increase
Is $ll b4S,3 ,346 % Tho abolitionists would have
public believe that Mr. Haws has actually re
duced the taxation from $l1 1877 254 in 1881
So ,906 ,342 in 1862 Believing that We arc living al a
period when everything is being reduced but taxaon
IT to be falacy and affords amusing example Of
manner in which financial reputation be
the heads Of departments for tho year 1852 and furnish
ed TO the Comptroller amounted r. slI 600
Mr. Haws induced republican legislature to cut doSn
these appropriations and allow tho Supervisors
less than $40 600 900, although it evident thai
far larger sum than even the original estimates VIII
required to meet the actual expenses Of tho year 1852
This explanation would be o sufficient answer 7,
the claim set up IN Mr. H'ws' favor; oa;
claim TO intelligence or economy. The Iomptro. er N
1859 procured the passage Of law pledgng the supus
revenues Of the Sinking Fund for the payment
TO the extinguishnent of the debt bnt In 1852
stance the Legislature adopted another act auho 1ne
him TO divert these e. current expenditures
they thus applied, in violation Of good ath
sound policy. The sum thus Diverted together he
amount Of reductions from the appropriations assea
may be thus stated
From Sinking and General Funds 81 coese
Total. .:.:..................... s29.lgI,
Tax levy Of 1862 s,908 a!2
Thus the result Of this financial in La To- ban
TO reduce bat simply to postpane toxatIon ~ .
avert the attention Of tho pubic frn he
that operate increase tnem burdens the
impress on thtt the skill and vigilance OF Mr. H.as h.s
been successfully reducing them Mr. Van Bugcn d't
was important that III this municipal election tn demrc
racy should keep ap their majority, prevent hc
opposers OF Seymour from wing that the State Nes
York did not sland in ecenber here stood IL Nove
ber-by the constitution 1t is iavor o the mon
o. 1t was II was not contest for cal oirss,
bit he asked them IT, declare to the world -
cenber as thcy declare 10 november, that tins great
commercial capita with its immense wealth. intel
hgence and enterprise stood by the union ~
IL stood by the Union then, ana would forever Ne
clare, as IL forever heretooro dec cd. thai
opposed TO all schemes abotionize the COVE acd
TO destroy the Union and tho She speaker
tion OF Mr.. Seymour. that he be by sga
majority and judging from the demcnstr toL brio him.
he felt certain that not only the candidates when they
had met 10 support would be elected but eected
by such overwhelming majority to convey the
people Of the country that New York cit, now.
Of the Union in opposition 70 sboiti n with ssimitv
and power that rhed hose people that opo
" them They would teach the government their
danger was not from going 70 sdinuister the Law
in conformity 70 the constitution, that their
danger was from their attempting 10 ovesep tho law.
So ling ~ the government went IN ST. c1nfW NIFTY
70 the constitution and he Laws they w0td b. all wei
70 ngor out sicky existence until the of heir
Ouetal TORN, out the moment they the
stMu,ion, the moment they departed from well
taned principles OF right, they resolved society into is
original elements They gave notice to US, SAID he who
have the physical forcc only that the physical ofce
resides with the governed but thai resistance 70 nts
!. obedisncs 70 God. loud cheers The real sec y
sdm,as,srns the soyepmsn, Of 1y the country. lie.
In their faithful obedience 70 the consltu-
ton The moment that hey depart one ',ho
from II, they throw OF the protection ~ sw resolve
society into It's original elements, and mtks u q
question of physical force. Aud ~ this community or 10
Jersey, With s fourteen thousand majority for lse
democratic party, or In any portion ss state o. New
YORK II thoy transcend In ono line Or one letter ihc writ
ten constitution ot the United states would not soswer
government who should set h foot urpb eur tMri'ory.
(Cheers They have talked u arTessing pronr ,nt men
on our aide and they have spokou At ~ arrestins
neuot "a metney would not tax such ponseu to mo-,
but 10 sick relatives 10 women and children other
iba tbsy oarc not in the city o New York tbe
physical force tOo sr0ag against tneu. lleueyod
iAughcr) They thought they would asiast mo lhia-
dslpha where they hal majority went the q
il thor woua but they cid n1 do II there. went 10
Baltimore, and as they did not DO 10 there, !
h,s,ea. (Gfcat laughter and sprauss) w. business
tcro has been tho eut Ut considerable
naa no ous,nsss 90 ssIL ez.ap' 70 zee wosoI' sney
ucn aed always tnst they did not dare arrest ne
hong kopt inside hs cons sifutsn snd the laws aud
howevsr monsfae lawyer may os yet knew hsw
enough to sioats ~ and wLe sno~ perfectly we'll
ina. ,bty I'D not dare arrest us ls uty hid arrested
athefs: 6ld more than that know ,his tha II apy man
t,me,tcd with the ,gn arrests tbal hsva teen made in
the state OF New York ls foot utcn tAe SOIL uf Now
York. viii sfest unr- -tenthnsiso chsstsl land, 80
hep ms cod, hs small re trorsnl tn such punishment ~
m, :. nattutln n and laws % THE comfy dcn.ld
tascf 4 )" "GoCd z ara r@cwed chcerltg.)
pon Rcharet Connolly was cllisl fOt and IN response
nddr,s cd 10 ,icrcr ~ 4l ststMs thtt 10 owed al
Jlt HI hIi ~ tr aemaera1lo paiiy, na plsi.inl ns
"A ys.tJt 10 thc trgtrifs tttn'1es e
II AN s-Iiei pat TOO II, i,w l5 Ash oceu nee 90.
e. sN<, ntai. % thr ItlpNn lail- hr. VA ttpen's
s = -,,af sDis = !hfus. %, L iAn, iaxfrG "a.
~ 'tsf md 10 spn' il 'f,
iue Bt 's.ng d. ast syoI tartas e',s"1 otrsk