New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

. I r-.~ -es - COED WI q a. be ,vs1
~" Trmbun wsri to We - ii. ea't 81 the s,s,..
down = EsTpt, presctitg Abohtoei,n ia q m...s
&C ishfei Term. ARD OF ret quite a. aA.k 49,, -,
yst ry:rg g .scl'ionzs the Democrats party AZ
t4irs The CID Democrats Asadeues3, b.u,d HAD AZ
f992' ITO The Abc,t'oa camp.
lr prisvsrfe oftAS Srargeu snt ths parties ,,, a,
Sprrefe,t n October 1891 ana proclaimed asr rae
plsff n. Mr. Lincoln VS. 10 brig into tbs Asoli "a.
osTptts I'D ire WHY'S, ard transfer them over "a
G'dGIgs sud Css:s, Fred Douglass. Loysioy al
tim into AboE,iosiss. They laid dove 90 ths, o.
| casio y platform :ertAsreE Republican patty wa.ch
uss &c Re constructed OF: ofths cd Whg party aai
Tie cd Democratic party by seoi;.oSiIilg both ssl
i.srsi r,rS them 10 sbo,Lcsisn have the reso-u-
toss Of tha. CetveL.ion, which was the irt NJ 49,
safe CoIvcLt>s ever had il U'inci, by toe Rspub-
car party. ney hold Item 10 MY hand, asd VII
o psi' o. the tesolutiots ssd caass the others to
| eepiln,eo hse che G! .As resolutions, aad tho
meet n's.e,a ore CT this Abolaieu platform Under as
rev rene CT Repubiicsasm:
sc;s.s iA, a., the tia p-',ysy seu.nd u.
$40 P,tecaoa uSlts Osf.,i;ss ssA.s n assas:
"a. Res paw :, DE Sspasy .,S -. s.,.:s
folowiIs parpo.o. To Siias ri.ssa u ss
st t T S s:V po 81 q a rs Ts. ss:
the Cor situation Ct the nsd States ye't' IN the ss. ssl az
Consess power esse for the extsaiton friy,s
uon sb 70 and eaey seicsaIs the Fugitive Save lac
nsl.t s,sty . ihSse state. IA 1cA eI'. t. psosst
Saysty Il the District II Columbia exclude slavery hon al
the over which tie Government sss exrusvs es
eicion ard to resist the sesemeut CT Territories
uu tke prscice Of Slavery theseia for sas s-
Now, gentlemen, yen have oheered-you Rspab;.
cans have ceesfed even Of these proportions
fr.rewed cheers, and yst venture To cay thu. yoa
suo ssy that Re is row Tor eseh one Of thsm That
these propositions DO ems and al corsttuts ths plAt
form Of the Black Republican party this day, have
10 oopb srd when you were 10. aware for what par
roe VAS reading these resolutions, YOU chesred
IL I'm a. coed Black Repub csn doctrine cheersl sad
yet my bect in reading Il en- IL to pat the question
10 AbTshsr, Lincoln this day, whether he now stAnds
ah6 viii seud by each article Of that creed and cary
I'll m 81 ort. l desire TO know whether NJ. Locoia
o-csy stands pledged as he did IN 1874 IN favor OF Tie
urccuGtioral repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Lsw. 1
cesre HIM 10 answer Whistler he stands pledged To-
cay a. Re cid IN 81 against the sdrssor OF any more
Slave Ststt,, even fine people want them. wat
TO krow If he stands pledged to vote against the cd
mission of State into the Union with suoa
tsttItien a. the people OF ,nat sac may Sc ny %
prohibit Slavery in the District of Columbia ! de-
se TO know vt eher he stsrds pledged to abolish ssd
prohibit Slavery in all the Territories OF the Unitel
Ststss, North "a well as South Of the Missouri Con-
promise line. desire him to answer whether he "
opposed to the seauiston Of say territory unlsss
Slavery is first prohibited therein want HIS answer
lor- affirmative cheers in favor OF this Abolition
plstfsru are lot satisfactory; but l want Abrsha8
Lincoln to arsweY there questions in order that When
1 trot him down into Lower Egypt, may compel hin
70 repaet the same.
nv wincipes are the came everywhere. can pre-
claim them alike in The North ard in the South, 10 tho
East and in tho West. My principlesw will apply wher-
ever the Constut prevails and the American flag
waves over American territory. l desire to know
whether Mr. Lincons principles will bear to be trans
planted from Ottswato Jonesboro. put these ques-
tions 10 him oday and ask an answer. have rght
to 81 snswer upon these, for quote them from the
platform Of the Repubilcsn paty-the platform MADE
by himself and Others at the time the Rspnb,icAs
lsrty was tst formed and the bsrgain wss made -
jit solve and kill off and destroy the old Wing anA
Democratic parties, and transfer each OF their mon
ha,a han nd Abolition
ILder the dirootious of Gtldirgs and Chsse.
Intte remarks which have MADE upon this plat
srm and the pc sition Of Mar. Lincoln upon 1t, msaA
nothing personal disrespeoiu or unkind to that gea-
temsn. l have known him for nearly twenty-five
years. We had many points OF sympathy when hrst
got acquainted with him. We were both compare
lively boys both struggling with poverty strange
land for cur support. an humble school teacher IN
the town Of Winchester, and he ourishing grocery
keeper in the town OF Salem. daughter lilo Wa
more successful in bis occupation than and hence
became more fortunate in this worlds goods. Mr..
Lincoln lie one Of those peculiar men that hA per.
formed with admirable skill 10 every occupation thss
he ever attempted made as good soaool teaohec
IS could and when q cabinet maker made the best
bedsteads and tables but my old boss said succeeded
better in bureaus and secretaries than IN sse.
lIaugtter.l But believe that Mr.. Lincoln wasmers
uocesaful ia bic business than for his business sooe
carried him direct ito the Legislature. There mes
tin in a little time. and had a sympathy TOT hun,
because of the uphill struggle that we had IN We.
Cheers sr laughter He was then as good a. teuln&
an anecdote as row. He could beat any OF the boys
al wrest,g--could outrun them at footrace-eeAs
them at pitching quoits and tossing q copper, ana
could wiz more liquor than all the boys put tosetaSe
Laughter and che rs and the dignity and impsiuSi-
~ with which he presided at a horse-rscs or ess.
tight the praise Of everybody that was p9ioaxs
sud participated. Renewed laughter nsn LEM. ;sS
a sympathy for him. because no was sJhss"nB wiz
misfortune aud 20 was l. Ia, Ii, T., A..
MIR. Lircoln served with me, with him, In he
Legislature q o w Sss, 10 and lot ,irbt Of him
In ISis waen Wnot rsised the Wilnot Proyito tor
nsdo ~ Anccn again turned up as msmosrd
Corgress from Sspgamon District |, being 10 tho
Senate of tie United States was called to welcome
him, then without friend and companion. He then
distinguished hmself by bis opposition to the hsIi-
can war taking the eide Of the common enemy, 70
tno Ct war, against his own country Cheen ana
grosrs. Whom returned home from tina. Congress-
re found that the Indignation OF Tic people fsuowsA
lin everywhere, until he again retired W pnvsto
hfs and wac submerged until he was forgotten again
by bis friends. lie came up agan 10 1914, Jost u
tin 9 10 n axe the Abolition Black Republican plat.
l1rm, in company With LoyejOy, Gddings Chase sse
Fred. Doug ass, for the Republican party 10 dsne
mon. Trambul too, was one of our own cotefnp or-
AREA He was on born and raised In OLD Connscu.
cut Bed Fede ,alist, lie removed to georgia, ana
popular. But, 80 soon be disposed Of bi. clooaa
VIZ md I'D nc business, he em2fated 10 liinoos
When ne got he's, having turned pohtieisn ana lsw
yer, be mace his appearance IN loF-il ~ nemD1
fLe ISgisatuEe and became noted as tho eutnol "
n eel ,me 10 rspudlae q large portion Oh the cssse
debt 4 Illinois, snd thus bring nfamy ard cIsgiaco
upon The fair sscutcheon Of our glorious State. Ins
Cd In attached to that MEASURE cOps8neo sW
Thl;yion 1or 3 tine walked into the House OF ksp-
i.gsntatives ard replied to his reputation speechss
rri We Gagged resoations over hs hosd osnGasG is
- ~ iI;,os 70 pay every dollar Of debt she owed
,ysry bod besiiag her signature. TrumbuHs NJ
ieri;y toward ne srises out Ct tAe iaot tne. GO, 20
1ssted bu Infamous scLene 10 fepahls's Ioo o'sS~
debt and State bs1ds Of Illinois. ,
~ ;bese txo nen, Esyrg formed this comeins-
,ifa 10 sboIitiorizs the old Wing party and sboaoa-