New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

.ave two. This, with the reelection ot Governor
Gardner, is certainly generous sacrihce 70 the
cause of Union for Fremont against Slavery. Win
the retu1n of Messrs. Banks and Burlingsme the
whole nation has sympathy. Massachusetts
owes their r. slectiop, not only to her own self
respect, but TO the cause of National FREEDOM.
Bv the same token that all the dsunionists aud
uepro-driyers of the South would shout for joy az
the defeat Of either, should Massachusetts, pride
and honor summon her voters, without regard 10
marty. TO their support. Mr.. Banks will nn'
doubtedlv 90 back by full three-quarters of the
rotss If his District. Mr. Burlingames re-
election ought to be even less disputed, IL posi-
biz. for. as he stood the successful champion ol
Free Speecb on the chosen, though gno6e, GROUND
If Slavery itself the local pride of bis constituents
sboula lead them 10 do no less BY him than the con-
sti,uent, of his vanquished opponent, Bully
Brooks, have done by him. But Boston PRIDE Is
fpnpy notion" and too often, in this contest
between Slavery and Freedom, has delsneeu
itself in huge reimbursement. And so IN this case
many who affect an ultra BOstOniansm are strug'
cling, with strange proclivities to shame 10 say 10
the world that, as between Senator sumner ana
Arson Burlineame on the one side, and Messrs'
Brooks ard Keitt on the other, the latter were
right and the former wrong. Happily, we believe
they are to be unsuccessful; and MIR. Buflingaine
will accompany a reelection with the Distinguishing
fact that he has more votes in his District than
even Col Fremont himself.
The others Of the presentmembersw who are ad"pted
b, the Fremont Ubion parry FIR rejection VIII
doubtless be successful, though they are NOT as a
whole calculated to shed los,er upon Mass 'chusetts
fsme al W ssbpgton In the Worcester and Berkshire
districts (IXth and XIth) the Republicans have
dropped the present members, Col. Dewitt ("ho
first cropped himself and, alter the Republicans
had tomrated another man, determined to run
again on the Amer tickeD aud the Rev. MARX
1yaf,on. The latter also persists 10 running, as an
American, after going into the Replblci IN or Peo-
PIES Union Convention and receiving but a small
mo,iy of the votes. Mr. Eli Thayer, the oIigi-
mater AMI chief excessive officer heretofore of the
New En.laod Emigrant All movement for saving
Kansas from the yoke to which Atchison, Douglas
ond Pierce had destined it, ia the Republican nom''
Lee in the Worcester District. He has secured a
worldwide reputation and deserves it for his en-
ergy and thorough devotion tO the ra:ticsl inter-
ests of Freedom. As his defeat would be received
with veil of Joy along the Missouri border of
Kan.as, so should bis election be labored for with
hearty zeal by every friend of Free Kansas in the
District that boasts itself the heart Of the Com
" ealth Of Massachusetts,.
Tie Republican candidate in the other District.
Nr. Ii. J.. Dawes Of Adams, only lacks the oppor-
tuniiy TO win National reputation worthy Mas
sachusetts Member of Congress in time like this
He has served his town and county freely in both
branches of the State Legislature, and his district
in the last Wing National Convention po52)'
where he distinguished himself by firm adj
herence to the choice of himself and his
district Gen. Scott) against the strongest
pressure from the rest of the Massachusetts, dele
CATION, who supported Mr.. Webster and the west
ern counties of this State. Az Prosecuting AttOr-
ney. he has shown an intelligent ability popular
eloquence, stern devotion to the cause of Free
dom, and rare tact, throughout the whole Of his
public career. While in the Massachusetts, SEN
ate, be had the discernment and courage to raise
bis vsice sgainst the temper Of Mr.. Webster's
9TH of March speech; though most Massachusetts,
public men were either dumb with fear or vocal
with praises of the new doctrines. An early
espOuser Of the Republican movement, he has
compromised neither it nor himself with any side
issues or side parties; and be stands forth to-day
in his District the legitimate and sole representa-
tive of that organization which seeks to unite all
hearts and hands in the single and sufficient
work Of redeeming the National Government from
the thral Of Slavery. Not more devoted in theory
to opposition to Slavery perhaps, than Mr.. Trafon,
who contests his election-thus hazardng the
success of the joint Buchanan and Fillmore
candidate, DR.. Weston, an old bunker Wing,
with little or no prospect of his own (rrsfon'')
successful Dawes cannot fail to prove more
practical and efficient Member Of Congress. With
due respect for the undOubted sincerity and moral
worth Of Mr.. TraitoD, we yet believe that MIR.
Dawes will prove more sagaclous ana enfct'e
champion Of the principles Of Massachusetts, ana
tie interests of Freedom.
TLere is much talk ami some effort to unite lbe
bunker, anti. Freulont elements Of MASSACHUSETTS,
on Beach CDtmocrat) for Governor, and tihIaore
for President,-ss they united on the same
Corgref SIGNAL and Legislative tickets throughout
the State,-but it will be pro6tless abasemenf, II
made. We trust Massachusetts cannot BIS either
bu)lied or cheated out of $1,000 clear majority for
the Pathfinder.