New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
Nkm4 lerk Dailu Qxibnute
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA lnuIsuSg, CuhS ~, AcIo.
The Republican Club here is nov approaching
complete orgaa,rstion, and is active in it work.
There was meeting last night 1t the headquar-
ters, Chestnut street. and nominations for oficen
were made. What chArscterzes the operations of
,bis Club co1espO-ds with what Judge Enmes
,aid # the Republican Convection II differs
from political Clubs in ordinary, insomach ss its
alert members are iospr.d By Prin 'pe, aud not by
the love Of distL c.on or office. Ii 10 composed OF
men who are satisfied ~ serve in the ranks.
A sign Of the times, it may be mentioned thai
Tie Lancaster Examiner has given in its full ad'
hesion 10 the Republican ticket, and presents it,
Ieasons therefor At large. What, Indeed, can
LaI caster County have in comno wi b James
BuchsDan-nOt himielf as be Gays, bot ridden on
the rail Of the Cincinnati Platform" Eancas.
ter County 10 unsurpassed for its agricultural ana
industrial activity 1t IL the heaven OF huge. rich
barns. Of fat lands, Of men who know the vaiue
Of Liberty and the rewards Of Labor s the
stimulus to exertion, and who feel that
their harvests and their iron would not
give wealth and strength if the tenets
Of Border kuffianism blasted them. What too,
can the home Of 1.-The Old Guard" have 10 COM
non with the piratcal eructAucy Of the Ostend
Manifesto reversing their cardinal doctrine as re-
CARDS the foreign policy Of the country What
can the men, who have so tUiled to make their
country celebrated for wealth, possess in common
with the Oligarchic slaveOwner who despos
lsbOrers of their ii. hts al wages and lives only
On their sweat and blood OF all the industrial
counties in the Union, none has higher ionate
aLtagonism to the swindling democracy of James
Buchanan than his own home. Every breath Of
social and political honor, every element indus
trial strength which The possesses, Is deadly OPP
posed to the accursed farrsgs of prOfauities to
v hich he has not Only subscribed, but which he
saws has put a psdiOck on his jaws, and denied
him all moral being il his relations with his fellow
men. l speak earnestly on the subject Of the in.
dustrial achievements of Lancaster County, and
the intrinsic hatred and scOIn which the people of
tat county should bave to the earth seorning
barbarisns of "the Cincinnati Platform"
for the reason that the agricultural glo-
ries of that and similar regions Of East
ern PenDs, lvania are, owing to the andemon-
strative habits of the Dutchmsn and Quaker. but
little know D. and in virtue OF their superiorites
should place the happy inhabitants foremost in the
trencbant ranks Of Republicsnism. One OF the
most distiD. usbed writer's and speakers OF New
England was rec emily in Chester County. another
of the Eastern Counties Of this State, and atltmed
that he had never seen the prOwess Of agriculture
carried TO no high an extent. Such is Pennsylva
MIA. And must not the liveer effort he made to
place the political perceptions and afinites Of her
people, especially Of her Irish-Amsrican pOpula.
ton IN the great question of national iioerty and
prosperity abreast with her Intelligence and effort
10 her own private labors Here is great polltl-
cal mine to be worked. Here is the pivotal por-
ton of the Republican machinery. With Penn
sylvania i'll q majority, Republicansm is safe,
and the only part requiring extra eIertiOn to 80.
cure il to the doctrines of Free Soil and Free Toll
equally for all the country is Eastern Pennsylva-
mia. The western part will not BE- the dif1cult
part. In Pittsburgh, the most largely circulated
ps DER west Of the mountains, Messrs. Flees0n q
Fosters Despatch, 10 GU, aud out Republican. 1t
opposes the whole dabolism OF Buchanan De-
mocrscy, and largely leads and guides in that quar-.
ter. 1t is pebny paper, reaching workmen and
farmers.
mentioned the other day that THE Tribune
did not reach here till after III O'clock IN the morn
ing too late for the due operations OF morning
paper. Now considering the Immense pOpulA'
tons Of New York and Philadelphia, and the sp'
prosches to identification which might take place
IN their interests by putting their morning papers
On Ali rouality as 10 the time Of inter disfrbu Ion,
l tbibk Il wei worth the while of the journalists
of each city TO consider the prOprety OF seeking TO
lave 80 early an express line that the morning.
psptr r. could be so served 10 either community ut
about or 7 o'clock. The habit OF taking news
papers grows with what it feeds upon. and
METROPOLITAN pre.s here could eventually find
MANY subscribers in New-York, while many names
could he added to the list Of subscribers here OF
kew.York papers, provided sach an early morning
distribution could be SECURED. 1t seems nat con-
trsdction in this age Of magnetic telegraphs that
the better part If the day should be already over
before We see New-YOrk paper here. Ii argues
sonipOlency on the part of the journals and the
railroad. A railroad between two such cities
should have 10 deficiencies. II should kno" no
hours of night or day compared with the stupsn-
deus necessities OF unbrOken Intercourse. but
when We know that the Ntw-Y0rk journals are
put to press at 4 O'Clock in the morning, 1t Is
shabby farce not to get them tai about EIGHT
HOl RS after Talk of the expedition of the age.
Of the railroad epoch Of the cebtury Of stean-sf
the magical splendOrs Of -pace. crushing locomo-
tiCp-s this slow coached business an exemplihca-
Ii, OF it Prob pudor! And between the two great
cite. oftbe UniOu-cies which will soon show co.,
ioiLtly two millions of inhabitants, and which are
but about ninety miles apart 1t Is not thOs Win
The London Times. l remember reading that
journal habtuay at the breakfast table when IT
had to 90 FROM london to Birmingham and thence
some nifty miles into the Interior including nearly
ten miles Of land carriage. And 1t Is that wn,ch
II axes The Times. 1t does not wait the shilly'
tLally of a sleepy railroad company. II commands
it's extension, and 80 should the papers Vi New
York and Philadelphia.
stated incidentally that the prominently com
Portable condition OF the workingmen Of Phladel-
phia Was due in part to popularity in the tenure
Of land-s peculiarly which | have never seen
Analysed or eIempifed by any publicist and yet
of signal worth and worthy Of adoption in other
cities. 1t is this: There is a species OF ground
rents in this city as old as its foundation which
lave no analogy in any tenures in New-fork or
Ntw.T nglaDd, to my knowledge It's popularity
lies in the apparent contradiction Of holding land