New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06
FROM BOSTON.

BosroN. Friday. Oct. 5, 1856.
The god understanding and concert OF acton
between the Republicans and Americans OF Massa-
cyusetts continue unbroken. The American MEM
bs the Electoral ticket have published letters OF
acceptance pledging themselves 10 vote for Fremont
and Day ton. OF the members OF Congress, Messrs
Buffntop Comins, Burlingame, Banks, Knapp and
Chafee have teen renominated by both parties, IN
most cases unanimously. and where not unanl-
mously, with only two or three votes in opposi-
ton. Dir. Davis has been renominated by the
Americans. An inclination is manifested BY
portion of the Republicans of his district 70 NOM
mate IN opposition to him Mr.. Charles W. Uphau.
l cannot believe, however, either that Mr.. Cpham
will permit himself TO be- used for such purpose,
or that the Republican Convention will decline TO
nominate Davis, who is thoroughly for Fremont.
and has faithfully adhered 20 the Free State side in
Congress. His District is perhaps the strongest in
the State in Native American sentiment aud the
only result of refusal TO support Mr. Davis on
the part OF the Republicans that l sm able TO
ioresee is the election of Buchaneer in case Mr..
Davis should b. defeated. In Mr.. Dsmrells Dis
rict there is strong opposition to his denomination,
on the ground that he is ply scally incapable of
attending to the duties of Member Of Con-
gress. He is an invalid and is said to be so
helpless that be cannot dress, OF undress,
Apart from this serious drawback upon his use
iuluess there is, believe, no ground of opposition
70 lis reelection. In place of Mr. De Witt. who
declines denomination, Mr.. Henry Chaplin Of Wor-
cester will be- elected. He is Republican, an old
Free-Soiler. and an able and eloquent man, worthy
to represent the leading Anti-Slasery district Of
Massachusetts,. There IL said to be dissenslOn IN
Mr.. Trafton's district and Republican candidate
in opposition to him is talked of-possbly MIR.
Henry l.. Dawes.
In the great County Of Middlesex, the most pop
ulous and most influential county of the State, con-
tanning the cities of Charlestown, Cambridge, and
Lowell. ard the homes Of our most eminent Pohtl-
clans. a coalition after much difficulty, has been
effected between the Americans and Republicans,
who have agreed upon union tlctet for all county
officers including six Senators, the latter pledged
to vote for Mr. Sumner. The opposition to the CO.
alition was mostly from the Republican side, and
good deal of it, naturally enough from men who
wanted the county Offices for themselves and did
not like to yield them to the Americans.
Most of the other counties, presume, will fol.
low the example of Middlesex. In one OF the small
western counties, Hampshire, the Republicans have
repomipated for the Senate their ticket Of last year
without consulting the Americans. 1t will un.
doubtedy be elected and presume will not lead
TO any serious Dissatisfaction though, as IL always
the ease in coalitions, clsmor Is raised by those
who are disappointed in getting nominated thenl-
selves.
For the harmony that with few exceptions, exists
among the Fremont men of Massachusetts, We are
chiefly indebted to Messrs Banks and Wilson, who'
within year, have greatly enlarged their influence
among the people OF all parties.
striking example OF this is given by the fol-
lowing compliment to Mr.. Wilson, which quote
from recent leader in The Boston Trare!ier:
For the excellent and careful management with
which tie Republican organization has been conduc cd,
not only iii the State but in the nation, the party Is
much indebted TO the sagscOus counses aud the lndo-
table perseverance and energy OF Senator Wilson,
who in brief space Of time, has attained al influence
in the nation quite commanding as he has for
several ,enrs enjoyed in Massachusetts, 1t has hap
pnod to but few men to IRE dorm triumphanty IN 80
few yeais So much obOquy and contempt as MIR.
W son has done. II he retains his health and loses
rene Of bis discretion foresight and magnanimity, as
be continues 70 mount the high rounds OF the political
ladder no man at TIE present day enjoys more
favorable position 70 become the recipient OF The
hialest Offices of the nation, and 10 wear them with
horror TO himself and ben, fit to the country
The Tarelter is perhaps the most conservative ct
our Journals. and has opposed the Anti-Slavery
NOV cment with peculiar steadiness. 10 has been
especially dstrustiul and cOntemptuous toward
Henry Wilson, and that gentleman may Justly feel
a glow of honest pride in having successfully heed
dorm and overcome such bitter opposition;