New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20
FROM BOSTON.
ON Own Correspondent.


Woicester or the Of September. The cal is
not yet issued, there having been some JAZZ IN the
uacbiuer, OF the tSs Committees which have
charge OF tie matter, viz: tie kepublcsD Commit
tee and 'he "Barb American" Committee. TIE
oifeieoce of opiui0a was about very smab aud
upimpor,ait matter, and onght to have delayed the
publication Of be official notice. The " B,1hs
Americsu' Committee represents scarcely any
BODY bit l.t oen members, but as they were reccg-
nzed aro treated with, sDd deferred to last year,
tlere would seem TO be no good reason why the
sane policy should not be continued, especially, as
il all probability the present year will be the last
Of their Organization. 1t is just about four years
since the American order was established IN this
state The first year it mustered $4,000 votes;
the second year. 81 ,O00 the third year 1t was spit
IN two parts, aud perhaps gave Tor Fremont ani
Fillmore. 40 900 votes. in 1857, it fell down to
about 80 Geo, though the number cannot be ascer-
tanned with accuracy; and Of these, probably 90, 900
were for Gardner, and 10000 for Banks. This
wear the concern is irrctrieyably broken up, as
State organization, ard # the two branches were
Reunited they could not probably poll 10000 votes.
A Banks American" party, acting IN any manner
distinct from the Republicans, would not be likely
10 muster 500 Tie work OF decomposition has
occasion for further alarm as to ;he influence OF the
order III sur politics.
There will be no opposition Of any consequence
To tbe denomination Of Gov. Banks and the gentle
men who were ected on the ticket with nun last
vear and think that the present state OF affairs IN
illinois will tend 10 make the Republicans insist
win more frmness than they otherwise would upon
the Arti Slavery doctrines OF the party. MI Lin-
coin of Illinois Is in fortunate position inasmucn
as ne has the opportunity, which ne seems 10 De I'M
proving TO revive in the minds OF the people an az
tachmeut to the old doctrines which are the founda-
ton of the Republican party, and without persist
ence in which that party can be OF small value here'
after. whether in power or out OF power MI LIN
colD's concise declaration that he has always hated
Slayey ought to insure him the good wishes OF all
mtu who do not AOld slaves though find that
The Boston Courier thinks the remerk
indicative of very unhealthy state OF mind and 1t
saws that man WHO begins by saying be hates
Slavery is very likely to end by becoming an Aooll-
tionist. ] fear this is true. Hating Slavery must
be next door to desiring its abolition. AS DE
O,ibcey says "a MAJ who begins ith murder Will
soon cCIDe 10 thbk little of robblDg and from roD-
birg the progress is easily downward TO drinking,
sabbath breaking. inci'i ihty and procrastination.
Whist dreadful thing it would be if Illinois should
elect an Abolitionst to the United States Senate
We might almost as well have Jefferson come back
and be Precedent again, aud Jay Chief Justice.
The Democrats are called upon TO meet 10 State
Convention at Worcester the rst week 10 September
II is said that they are about TO drop Mr. Erasmus D.
Beach who has been their candidate i0r Governor
for three years past and take up some new man. Bu
it is difficult to see why Mr. Beach Is not as suitable
and available as any other man. lie Is enhrey
sonnd on Buchanan and Lecompton, and is indeed
ore of those reliable men who can always be de-
pended upon to follow the party, no matter now
mry NAV be the paths into which he is directed 70
| 90. He was CoaDohtionist III leoo-1l, only SO
far as to secure his own election to the State Sen
ate When called upon to carry out the purposes for
which his constituents elected him, aud 70 vote Tor q
| Free Soil Senator in Congress he noby and patrl'
o,cally refused For this after the Coalition had been
crushed olt and the Wings restored TO power, ne
| was rewarded by the nomination for Governor. Un.
| fortunately for hm however, the egg which hatched
Democratic Governors had been killed, partly D.?
his own efforts and be has never come very near an
| election. Yet he has done well as anybody
| would. The following table shows the Deuocralic
| vote for the last seven years;
1851 o2sl 1855. Beach. ......Si7A
| issl Bi,sop.........Ss7 .Ss 76s 1856. Beach +9Os:
iss' Ss s.sop
| The falling of in the third year of Mr.. Bishop
| and OF Mr. Beach those gentlemen cannot DC neid
| respor sible for. In lc54 some 2O,OOO Democrats
| went into the Know Nothing party, and Mr.: Beach
loss last wear is to be attributed to the detection OF
| his party thousands of whom voted for Gardner IL
order TO defeat Banks. There is no propriety ii
dropping Mr. Beach. 1t is pretty safe to say thai
| unless the Democrats give their candidates NOR,
than three chances they will by aud by lind 1t hard
| work to get any body 10 run. Ii was by The "toH4
pull" that Mr.. Morton was elected. This Leaving
of every three years, TO take hold anew, Will never
Do.
BE. Butler Of Lowell is nominated BY The BoS
| ton Herald as a suitable candidate for the Demo
crsts. Mr.. Butler, if he consented 70 be candl
date would probably take the stump, and this wouit
make the contest decidedly interesting. DE woui(
| pe, The Democratic vote, aud enlarge 1t somewhat
but under his lead il will be difficult to realize tn.
darpe dream of tho cid foges that union OF al
| Pro.Siayery men, Wings, Democrats and Amer
| cans. usy BE- made against the Republicans. Mr.
Butler hoids fogyism, in law and politics, IN yerl
| small respect and, though a member In goo'
and regular standing of the Administration party
has but little attachment for its principles an
| policy, Mr.. Choste is the only man capao'
| of heading Hunker combination. de be
! lcrgs 70 the Democratic party, is fsvorte OF th
| old Wings and IS not obnoxious to the Pro Saver
Americans He would be badly beaten, but woul
ret much larger vote than anybody else. On to-
Stump he would not be equal to Butler, especially
| any discussion should arse or awkward question
! be asked. for Choate is a tyro in politics, Will
Butler is thoroughly versed IN them. especially L
state matters. Choate ought, as matter Of duty
TO c,u sent 70 run, and combue, II possible, all u
lupubrious clements; but tear he mas no stomsc
for the fight. Probably neither he nor MT. Butte
would accept nomination. -, A.,
II is fortunate for the Republicans that tn
Legislature las. Winter fell int SION exoener