New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23


the Wings, &c. &c. Nearly page Of The
Herald Is wasted on such husky iterltions
as these. The general conclusions pointed
at would seem to be these-l. Thata Con-
vention must be held, ,. That Baltimore
is the best point for holding 1t, though many
in the West much prefer Cincinnati or Lou
isville: 3. That May or June next IS the
proper time. though many are anxious 70
hold back for the Wing call and hold the
Convention week or two after ours.
What if we should contrive to DO without
one y
As 10 principles the diversity Of sen'i-
ment among the writer's is equally glazing
Messrs. Ed,rin Cr0sucY Of Y. York. B. T..
HoHeH Of Mass. and others of that Tx >
would have the Compromise Measures, and
especially the Fugitive Slave Law. made
the platform of the next campaign. Gen.
Z. Y. r. Wright Of y. Jersey can support
none but "a thorough-going Union man.
Mr.. Horace Clark of Vt is down upon
the Free Soil party, which appears to have
stolen most of the rank and file of the
Democracy of that State, and rendered the
task of beating the Wings an utterly hepe-
less one. Hon. Salmon p. Chase Ct. ).
SENATOR of Ohio wants TO return to the
platform Of the fathers of American Demo-
cracv," and leave Slavery and the recovery
of fuoitives to the States. Congress letting
all such exciting questions entirely alone.
Hon. Martin Van Buren, says he only
votes henceforth. but is heartily for
union among the Democracy. Hon.
Len W0od5ury in like manner incllnes
to the ancient platform of principle, but,
on second thought. comedies that some
additional resolutions NAV be necessary
and proper. under existing circumstances.
Mr.. p. II. Britain of Ala. Ed. Montgom-
erv Advertiser j. not ready vet to act in
the premises, till he can determine, whether
he is still within the pale Of the Demo-
cratic church. He Is a Southern Rights
Democrat and considers Cobb. Foote.
Clemens &c. no longer Democrats but rank
FeGeraliSts. and . such to be eschewed.
However. he can tell better after the
August Election INST pending when he
wrotel whether the Democracy of Alabama
can be brought to take part in another
National Convention. Hon. Wm. r. hing
lPres't L. :. Senate IS even more empha-
tic. declaring that
/ $50 long a. q large portion oi the former Democ-
racv of the North lend themselves 10 thc advocacy
of free SOll doctrine. ana maze common cause with
the unprinCiped and the infamous agitatorS ana Alb
olionist> no portion of the Southern Democracy
Will ever be found acting in concert with them
but the gems of the collection are the
two following letters. to which we invoke
the most emphatic attention-viz:
From Gc J. " Comnand1 Of S {.
Sorru Islam GroRGFroWN DISTRICT. SC
SATURDAY.. July ~. 1891.
DEAR SIR Your letter OF 2sih June was duly re-
ceiyed. The long delay of NY answer Wa occa-
stoned by my having an attack OF lever followed oy
the Illness Of one of my children. whose HE was
long despaired Of Having thus shown YOU that
there was no intentional neglect on my part. pro-
coed 20 answer your query. ihink Baltimore me
most suitable place for the assembling OF the Demo-
cratic National Convention, and early IN June "A
proper time for the assembling of the Convention |
WoulC. myself, prefer any time ~ June 10 Nav dil
expect TO be AGAIN a member. But, IN my ophloh'
the days of the Federal mon are numD'redLlh
Northern presses are misleading the people ,or ihey
are themselves Observation-Disclosures decelVlng
the people rs well a themselves / fear,
with regard 70 the feeling of the masses oi the
I a a ara
that nInety-nme one hundredthS are DiSunlonisis-
the only difference of opinion Is as 10 time ana
expcdcncy. In Georgia the resistance parry l.
growing and increasing N magnitude, IKE an ava
lanche as II rolls the same m Alabama Florlia and
Mississippi even Nor,h-C arolma Is aroused and
prepared 10 resist force that NAV be sen bv me
lree-Sol government al Washington 10 coerie
sovereign state mean the people of the states
have mentioned. not the leading politicians. Ihe
masses ave rapidly casing off their leading strings
they are beginning 10 think and aci. Tor themselves
The politicians u no have preached submission 10 me
oufr;et> the Federal Leg stature VIII be com
PEELED III last 20 swim with the strong current ot
Southern Rights or sink "a rlse no more, unless 10
breathe out miserable existence among their NoIlu-
en- alhos Tor ever eNpatrated from the sunny itnd
that gave them birth. The truth Is, the people pt-
heVe that The institution of Slavery j. doomed uhess
they strike low ,oT equal rights. We oeHe'e 'hat
probably no more Outrage> VIII be conmtled' WI
This Union II asst so long. shall number some loIy
or fifty states then the North having ample power
10 alter q f Constitution, now 50 lille respttlel)
VIII not >cruple 20 do so. and IN an hourwe mas oe
lTetrie,abIy ruined Would 20 God that Tie storm,
almost ready TO break over our heads, and scaVeI
INTO fragments ihe once glorious Union that nave
been taught 20 love and yenerate by my Tefolu,l'h-
ary ancestors and - look upon a. the De coh-lls1
o. liberty and equality 10 the oppressed OF me tutn,
offering shelter and protection. NAV De dNer'ei.
PRAY God 10 avert what. IN my opinion "obi- .e
the greatest calamity that could beidA me WoId
but The hearts OF Our rulers are 10 remain hardened
Ii Congress- al is 4 sslon. does no; buy back ALL
foTua up TO &c 30 and permit 10 carrv of saw
Ia that Inc through 10 The Pacific and give Us sui-
cIen guarantees that the institution VII never again
De iAjerfeFcd with but left entirely to hose " no are
alone interested in u. well IN the District ot 20
lumba a. N me Territories. then State AZ least
Will Secede. Having nothing 20 hang hope uIon
that Congress VIII 90 this. look with certainty 70
TIE secession OF South-C arolna next year prood'N
before the meeting OF the Democratic Convention
m that event a. her child am with her ~ long a.
HE lasts | know We have frlenc> ana SymDainlIef>
among 'he Democratic party Al he Norih-noi many
Us true but u grateful 70 orr feelings there are