New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11
POLITICAL ITEMS.

. The Hon. AssoS BURLIsGAHE arrived in this city
Tuesday evening, 80 greatly fatigued with his late
ncessant labors that his friends insisted that he should
forego an engagement to address mass meeting at
Salem, N. j., yesterday. This is the first appointment
out of thty-fve that Mr.. Buringame has failed to
keep, and in this physical exhaustion affords an
ample apology. He has for weeks been speaking or
travelling day and night. without cessation, and needs
n little rest.
To-day, however, he win positively be heard at
Newark, N. j., where an immense multitude will be
assembled. Thence he was to have returned to this
city to address young mems mass meeting, announced
for tomorrow evening in Washington Parade Ground
by the Rocky Mountain Club of the Fifteenth Ward;
but having received advces that he is expected to
address meeting of his constituents in Massachusetts
on that evening, and that they, supposing him to be
free from other engagements, have made extensive pre-
paratons to receive him. he has appealed to the Fit.
teenth Ward Club to release him till another day, and
they have cheerfuly assened. We now authorized
by Mr.. Burtngame and the managers of the Club to
announce that the proposed meeting will take
place in the Parade Ground the 24th inst., the
details of which will be hereafter given. This will be
the 6rst and perhaps the only occasion when Mr..
Burlingame will address the public of New-York
during the present canvass he feels to be his dnty
TO CONNIE his lapOIs IN Deuhu Oh rrtnDnt 10 STATES
where the result is yet doubtful.
The Fremont and Dayton Club Of Railway, N. j.,
held spirited meeting Tuesday evening to congratu
late themselves on the recent triumph Of the party in
Maine. The greatest enthusiasm manifested, even
more so than any previous occasion, for the Maine
election has already begun to have its effects-a
Der of persons having changed from Fillmore to Ere
mont on the receipt Of the news. The Club was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Munday Of Railway, and by Vim. G
Brown, esq, of Wayne County, N Y, who, in shor
butabe and effective speech reviewed the prospects
the Republican candidates in the Empire State, and
pledged them maortes, not heretofore by hundreds
but by thousands. The Club adjourned after adopting
aresoution to attend the great Mass Meeting at New
ark on the 18th. They are to be addressed on next
Monday night by Thaddeus Hyatt, esq, of the Kansas
Aid Committee.
WrscossIs- Extract from a private letter dated
Ripon, Wis, Sept 4:
.As TO Wisconsin, we shall certainly carry the State
and | think-indeed have no doubt-we shall carry
the three Representatives. The Legislature is rather
more dcult-such is the dstricng; but neither have
| any doubt that we snail carry that also LII ooin
branches"
city have withdrawn their advertisements from The
Mirror because our columns do not advocate the cleo
lion of Fillmore for the Presidency. We are sorry to
mar, with old friends especially those who justly clam
70 have stood by The Mirror from the Beginning"
but we cannot be driven from the course We have
deemed right to pursue by any threat OF stopping
sunnIiesn We do not believe that Mr.. Fillmore high
lv az We esteem him, carry single State in this
nur, y sectional strife; and the South is unit on
the Slavery Extension question, the North should be
unit also. We know il would have been money in
IA, Mirrors pocket flor three months at least TO
have raised tho FILLMORE flag. But there is future
On ma Ali. IN. Y. Mirror.