New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

OF Massachusetts, preemincnt the leader in the
whole movement He was handsomely sustained By
ID hin associates, and the numerous insdous efforts
cffhe enemy to separate them from him only attached
thsm the more closely TO bis side He has the highes,
honor in this contest exhibited the greatest political
ability. and broke down many strong prejudices
| against him, both among Massachusetts, men Tho
witnesses tobi conduct and among the delegates of The
otherStates North and Souh. No man went into III at
Council with elements Of distrus and opposition
combined agaDst him; one goes out OF il with such
an envable fame such aggregation to his honor.
lie Is worthy of Massachusetts, and worthy 10 lead the
new movement Of the people Of that State, which the
result here so fifty naugurates. Governor Gardner
brought, from his eminent position and the hlSa
favor 10 which he was regarded by tho mod
crate men Of the North end South, great influence
10 the right side ard did not fail - use II effectively
and at the most fitting moments. The Maine decga-
ton were unit from the start and firm adamant.
They needed no praying with but were at every point
the sturdies workers for Northern eay to 's position
New-Hampshire was the foreman in this labor, and
though The other New. England States had their weak
spots at frst oil up manfuly and faithfully when
tie hour Of trial was at hand At the West Indiana
with her Colfax ber Oith and her Cumback ranged
into line with the first rolcall and the Nassachn-
setts Of her section. Ohio, represented in most part
by sons of "Ole yirginny," never tired under the
l. sd of her nobe-hearted Ford, in devotion to the
standard erected as the "North STAR" The other
Western States 70 soon as they realized the import
ancc of the struggle and the high interests at stake,
wheeled into line with their full power. II was hard
OF first 10 make all the Northern delegates appreciate
The vital necessity TO themselves and their party at
bome. of yielding nothing from the position assumed
in Il minority resolution but they were all made to
feel it. and the result has been most happy They will
have many IN occasion TO look back upon their votes
Of last night and their action to-day the proudest
deeds of their life. Ifthey do anything more Tor
the cause of Freedom these will make them ever
worthy of its highest crown
1t remains for the correspondent of The TRIBUNE to
crafty IL curiosity of tie Council, and especially OF
his dear friends the delegates from New-fork and
Virginia The Slavery question being disposed OF, no
has no call fer further labor in this field He has had
an interesting and he hopes not an Improbable season
in this vineyard. He will take quiet nights rest,
and tomorrow depart. He is no member OF the
Council He has not seen the inside Of its walls. He
ca ignorant of the grips signs winks and mods OF
TIE Supreme Order of the Star SpaDgled Banner Yet
| everybody knows him. The members of the Council
have oil taken his hand--perhaps have whispered
secrets in his ear. IL they would zee him again. let
them 90 to the ferry boat of the Camden and Amboy
Road tomorrow, at 10 o'clock. There they will see
| TIE MAN WITH THE CARPErBAG.