The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-10

assembled Ct Albany on tho Oh inst Tho |
fact that the Governor inst inAugurated was
elected in opposition to the radical and imbA-
cile administration ct Warrington in connec
tion with the fAct thas the consecutive and
radical factions are 20 nearly equally divided,
mas cansed more than ordinary interest to be
felt In Gotham in regard to the doiugs at Al
hany. The conservative party have work
ing majority in th1 Assembly, and II was
thought would be able 10 secure the oFganixa.
ton Of that branch of the Legislature, with
ont the assistance Of the Union Democratic
The Governor will, beyond doubt, have this
branch of the Legislature ~ cooperate with
him.
The sixty Eve conservative votes in the As
sembly secure to that party . working majori
", and render them responsible for the action
taken on all measures snbmitsAd 70 them. 1t
likewise giyes them full power ~ prevent the
election of United States senator this winter,
il they See fit 10 do 90. The Senate is largely
Republican, thus being in position 10 caaB-
fectaa ly block the plans Of the Governor and
defeat the measures of the conservative House
There may. however, be y change in this ma
jority before many weeks OF the session roll
away.
The Washington CAresiclA. Forneys OF.
esa, in a hitter densuclztiof of Goyeft
Scymeur's Inaugural aslAre II aljsk mis- II 6po1ad
removal of the New York Police Coanssssdon-
ers, closes as follows:
''We congratulate the hundred thousand pat
riotic voters Of the Empire State, who were SO
anxious to exchange man like Edwin D.
Morgan for this new incumbent, on their
choice, and wish them Joy of their bargain.
We hope the thousands of voters who were
wheeded, by the honeyed words of the elo-
quent Prince, into the belief. that they were
voting for the vigorous prosecution of the
war; will admire their new Governors novel
idea of protecting sneaks and encouraging
traitors We trust the merchants of New
York city will enjoy the renewal of their ae-
quantance with their loved and lost South
ern customers. Will the one hundred and
fifty Thousand patriots, or such of them as still
remain alive, who went ont to fight the battles
of their country, approve the attempts of Gov.
Seymour to make all their hardships, wounds,
and sickness, so many bitter and unavaiiing
sacrifices, and the deaths of their comrades so
much wasted blood DO they enjoy the
prospect Of returning to their homes and living
under the rule of an ally of the merciess foes
they have been lighting to subdue 2"
"The exact practical results OF this IaanDuyre
OF Governor Seymours we cannot, Of course,
foretell, but of his Intentions there can be no
doubt. We are glad that he has indicated them
so unequivocally, and that instead of conceal
ing his ultimate purposes, as he did before his
election, by lurking behind platitudes and de-
ceptions he has determined upon a bold and
practical opposition to the efforts OF the Govern
ment to put down the rebellion
THE LONDON TIMES ON RECoNsrRUCTIoN.
The London Times. of the 10Th, in an arti.
Gle on the position of affairs in America, says:
So far "a we in England can gain any know
ledge OF what is passing in the jealously
guarded councils of the Confederate States,
~ Ill 81, A.,
has fallered in its purpose of obtaining abso-
lutte Independence. The latest advices from
Richmond represent all classes to be as fierce
in spirit and as confident as ever. The Gov
ernment at Washington was sending recruits
te all its armies as fast as desertions want of
money, and want OF arms would allow it. On
both sides there seems to be all the hatred
and all the determination which prevailed a
year ago. Yet amid all this there has un.
doubtediy arisen in New York and other cities
of the North vague idea-what some people
would call a presentiment-that !he work of
destruction is about to be broughs to close -
Since the victories of the Democrats through
out the Federal States have ,Given proof that
:h.s dsesfiI1cs AID ton<tsct OF tst siscan
party are condemned by majority of the
North, visions OF reconstructed republic are
becoming more frequent and clear to the Dem
ocratic politicians.
Like all Americans, except a very few, he
would rather belong 10 a great and powerful
country capable Of dictatsng 10 the norid, but
'eiA The sin Of slaOerg clineing to 1t, than to a
purified territory which should be less exten
sive and formidable So even Mr.. Lincoln
seems ready to adopt the Democratic " plat
form and to coax back the South. A scheme
for permissive emancipation nearly forty
years hence is but the tribute which must
be paid by decency to the principles which
are to he practically laid aside. How far
these blandishments will have any success
with the Contederates we cannot tell. We
do not believe they will prevail; IRE do
not befere II aeiH erer be possible TO restore the
Union; but whether the two incensed com
munities compose their differences or separate
peaceably. the result will he gratifying to
England, which has interiered in the quarrel
in no way, except to urge on the North the.
impolicy and wickedness Of war of aubusa-
| ton. In spite, then, of the menaees they di.
| rect against us, we can assure The Northern
people that We wish them all success in any
plan Of Cancellation. 1t is certainly strange
that, while queruiously complaining Of the
want of sympathy for their cause which
exists in England, their conversation, their
speeches, and their political writings are full
of a rlncor against ms which would make g
more susceptible nation than our own ready to
take the first opportunity of revenge But we
are so little affected by this never-failine
stream OF detraction and menace that we can
afford TO congratulate them on the better
spirit which they seem to be now displaying
toward their alienated brethren; and from the
iiberality which part of the American public
has shown in its subscription for the relief OF
Lancashire distress, we are willing to believe
that clearer perception of the honorable part
which England has played dnring the war
now prevails.
RrrCurR IN PERIL
As the cars en- route to New York stopped
at Elizabeth, N. j., on the evening of the 5th,
the passengers noticed an unusual commotion
among the citizens, who We're assembled in
lar.r.. nnruhera In the vicinity of the rniIrnai