New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

BY the following Circular, which we find IN Tie
Buffalo Republic, We rejoice to perceive that the
proper steps are being taken to effect union of all
the opponents of the Lecompton fraud in our State
upon single ticket at our ensuing Election. The
signers of this Circular are among the most promi-
nent members of tie Republican and American par
ties in Erie County the frat of whom has been
State Treasurer; the next two Members Of Con-
gress ore other was Postmaster of Buffalo, and
the last District Attorney. Their Circular indi-
Gates clearly and well the platform on which COM
mon organization and common effort are practica-
Bile. This State ought to send from twenty-five to
thirty opponents of the Lecompton fraud to the
next Congress, and elect State Ticket and Legis-
lstuIe hostile TO by at least Ore Hundred Thou
sand majority. To secure this contamination,
generous forgetfuness of obsolete differences aud
an earnest reciprocity Of concessions with regard
to candidates are ali that is needed. We hail with
Joy and hope this cordial overture:
CIRCULAR.
BUFFALO, May 6, 1853.
DEAR SIR: The absolute and unconditional surren-
der of the national Government into the hands of
the segressve ard ntoeIant slave power of the
ty, by the national Administration as e1empihed in
its attempt 70 impose repusive Constitution upon
the people OF kansas, IN defiance OF their expressed
wishes makes it the imperative duty Of all good cit
zeDs who desire TO preserve the institutions Inherited
from their fathe's to ignore AL considerable of
selfish haiacter, and 10 unite at the polls for the pur
pose Of dep eDg Administration at once fathless
and despoiic As preliminary step the undersigned
have cordially united with their fellow citizens in NJ
ing mass meeting to be held in this city, on the 9th
of May at which an opportunity will be afforded for
free and full expression OF the sentiments OF the peo
PIE Of the County, in regard to their political rights
and duties. Satisfied themselves that all personal and
party considerations should at this Ii ne, be made
subservent to the public welfare, the undersigned
have no Lsstaton in asking their friends in each Of
the wards and towns IN the County, to unite with
the IN utter forgefuness Of the past, and in srmo
NOUS preparation for the future TO the end that the
Government Of the country may be ested from the
hards of thoee who BOW controlit.
Blank calls will be sent into every TO wn and ward
and we respectfully urge upon you the importance of
Immediately obtaining the signatures of all persons
without regard TO former political associations. who
are now wiling to oppose at the polls the principles
az policy of the National Administration.
As soon as the names Of your to wpsmen obt sned
to the call please ncloss il in envelope directed
either TO +. X. Jewett or f. G.. Spsuding Whatever
is 6ore should be done immediately "a 10 afford
time fr the publication of the names 10 the papers of
this city favoiipg the movement.
BENZ. WEIGH ia.
). q HAVEN.
T. O. SPAULDISG,
q. A. ScRO9GS.
2. DORSHEtMER,
T.. r. JENETT
| ALBERT SAWIN.
L. Sit is expected that able and popular speakers
| VIII acdiesS tie meeting.