Albany.

Albany
Correspondence of the Herald.l
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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the Herald -Appleton's Ttial of the Bishop


Interest and Curiosity caused thereby-hteest d


the Ladies therei,s--Mr Seymour, of Oneida-
His Conduct and Mental Ca'ibre Vhigs Demo


Gratis, and Natives, in the assembly Senator


Porta.'s Move for the Reduction Of Satufes-


Candidates for the Pots and Pearls," Flonr,


Tobacco SC "A New York Editor Present The


Terus Question IL, the assembly,


| DEAR SIR


Il seems that the son Of the Bishop has "pro.
ceeded" against you for publishing the statement


of the Bishop. Is this not very much like the aci
of man cutting his own throat? In the Herald,


the statement Of the Rt. Rev. Prelate will spread


Itself to the utermost parts of the earth, will be


read by everybody, and be seen by thousands,
| who will never have an opportunity to read the
| other side of the question as contained IN the vo
| luminous book OF thes-Appletons'. II Will be .


wise thing for the Bishops son to drop all pro


ceedlngs' against the Herald, for this supposed
| violation OF copyright. Instead of harboring anN


anger he ought to be grateful for the favor 70 his
| father and family. Tne trial al the Bishop, iron


the press of Appleton y Co, was received her


night u any qun.y' lhIousn md me pamerev
| Have you the book p is the universal lu
qnlry. la the windows of the book stores. W
| see placards, "the Bishops Trial" Now we hav'
| the statement OF the Bishop IN the Herald, as al


oh.et 10 this mass OF evidence, and the. opinion
of several members Of the House Of Bishops


Thus We are enabled TO compare, examne;, auf


conclude upon facts Without tne Herald. W.


should have had only one side OF the question


and that making directly against the Bishop. Ineit


are three that prefer reading the rich and tA


lravagant details OF the evidence, raher Inan tnt


sorrows 1t is therefore arprehended that gr-a
| nefit, instead Of injury, has been the result o.


your judgment and good feeling.


| In casting my eyes around see in the hands o.
i


ments, but the Bishops trial. Strange indeed, tina
| so much curiosity and interest should be excited
by such book 1t is human nature however; Sen
| ators and women are not exempt from the usus
! tralltes OF humanity. II would be Interesting I
| have the power OF Asmodeus just at the presen
| time, in order to discover how many LADIES' ar


even at this moment intent upon the pefusal OF IN
| Bishops trial. This book Will create taste 10
slight readng;" it s precisely such book as tn
| progress of society demanded What use has oee'
made of the eight hundred dollars paid by Apple
ton u Co. for the manuscript! Surely this eur
should be given TO the Bishop, for had ne not bee
made the victim, thousands all over the land woul'
have been deprived of some hours OF exciting ant
pleasant reaulng.


After all the opposition to Mr.. Seymour, ol
| Oneida, the Speaker Of the House, ne fills tn
| place we'll No one finds fault with his manner Q
| conducting his business in the House Ia Com
mittee of the Whole House he frequently calls MI
Grain, Of Herkimer, to the chair, thereby eviden
/ cling gentiemanly courtesy towards an unsnccess
| tul competitor for the Speakers chair: The men


tai caIisre oi the members is s'mutltudinous." ..
| the whig side, Mr.. Young, of Livingston, seems 4


he considered by every body as the strong man
Mr. Lee, of Erie, has much to say on every sub
| iect presented tc the House but he is not equs
| in any way TO Mr.. Young. Mr.. Boss, from Mon
roe, is the Crockett Of the Assembly. He speak
often, and with evident effect upon the rsibles
| the members. He contends that all movements .
The opposition cannot ''affect our rights hooter
Bloss is great man. after fashion. II is said b
can preach an orthodox sermon quite as creditabh
ss he can make political or statesmanike speech
Versatility is said to be characteristic OF Bloss
| He ought to go to Congress. This place is alto


gether too circumscribed for his soaring intelecl


II you look at the Legislative reports, Bloss will b
/ shown up as genius and man Of parts.


Of the democrats, Mr.. t. r. Lee, of Westches
ter, may be considered, in the words OF the tiou
i dealers, from stair to middliug." Mr. Lee, it WI


be remembered, was President of the Board of A.
/ sstant Aldermen some two or three years ago. II


IS considered here as somewhat favorable TO tn


extreme droit OF the party, Or the bsrn-burnlns
/ Speaker, but the Speaker is as mucn in halt q


hour, as Mr. Lee. In well.contesied and Ion.
| winded discussion. IT would be difficult to ca
| which OF the two possessed the best bottom On
| of the "natives'-Oakley, who heretofore ha
acted with the democratic party, seems to posses
tolerably correct notions on some points, and IT h


%es Chance Of sauene @
would be thereby much increased Mr.. Wheelei
another "native." is generally liked. He seen
/ to be clever man, but his associations are d.
| cdedly out Of order: Among the "native" mem
say prepossessing appearance He has an unrip
look, albeit to hs easy and confident air in hl
| perambuations among the men btrs, any close oh
| s-rver of human nature wsud thiuk him We
Solon Several Intellectual efforts have been mad
to fad out his name.


/ In the Senate, to-day, a warm and somewhf
personal discussion took place upon various prop
sltlons submitted by Senator Porter, to cut dow


in various ways, the salaries and perqasltes OF t'i
| Canal Commissioners. II seems that, IN thes
hard times, two thousand dollars, clerk hire AM
L
pay for gentlemen, who, in the most favorabl'


view of the case, incumbents, almost, OF sint'
cure Offices. Such seems TO be the opinion


Senator Porter, who is thought TO be The leader
| The extreme droit or the Barn burners, IN tn
| Senate. II Is doubtful whether any thing will com
| from this discussion, having a tendency to bench
/ the people In order 10 defeat any substantis
| good that might, by any possibility, be deriyet
from the consideration OF the subject In goo


faith. Senators introduced all sorts OF propositions
amendments and substitutes. One proposed To re
| duce the salary of the Comptroller and Secretar
| OF State. Another Introduced proposition to r.


duce all salaries according to fixed proportion
They cannot touch the salary OF the Governor =
/ Oae thing should be done. Let them give the A.
| torney General more than thousand dollars pc


annum. The salary now paid 10 that officer 10 b.
| no means commensurate to the responsibility an
labor of the station. The honor may be some


hing, and is in fact sufficient to animate some hall
/ dozen bosoms with an ambition to hold the oflce
or al least to exertion to obtain IT,


The pot and pearls. from every nocs,,"n, Run az
L
briggs, and the present incumbent. Stevens. Thi


,s about the most important Office in the way .,
| "hire and salary" in the gift OF the Governor b,
| way of nomin alton for il is presumabe that h


nominee will be confirmed by the Senate Thre'
| of the above named cand ddates tor twenty thou


sand year, are daily in the lobby; Emmans hs


oceu here, but his Interests have been left In m


care OF his friends, who are Understood 10 b.
| urging HE claims with great fervor BY Tuesda.


next we shal know tor surety not only who WI,


be inspector OF pots and pearls" but also the for
| tunhte men in the way of -four, tobacco, &c.
Oae Of the editors Of the Myrning Netcs is here


In Assembly most pa'rlotlc ou'nurst took plac'
| on the subject OF Texss, wherein Bloss, Schor
| hoven and others took part. As you have remark
ed not long since, the great gulph OF dbolitlon'
| 10 yawni9g for some If these men. But we mps
| nave Texas. This question is settled. The eaI


liest practicable PERIOD" to the latitudnaIiar