New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
POLITICAL.


.fthe Hon. VIM L. DAYTON at the he sd Of its columns
Tor President in 1860"
Zen. Maui has been nominated by the Democrats
N the Western Ist) District Of Texas for Congress.
The LoreH Citizen says that, in case of the resig-
nation Of Senator Sumner which it hopes will not be
.sde. a. the central o. western portions OF Massa-
~Arset.s have very strong local claim in case Of such
= vacancy, the eyes Of many have been turning 20
Judge Thomas of Worcester, while others have favor
.Alv regarded Julius Rockwell as his successor"
The Opposition Convention Of ,he,Eghth Congress
sonal District which placed John VI. Hlrian in noui-
nation passed the following resolutions, reported by
Hon. Garrett Davis:
Rs.o,ssd Thai is rsh. and the duty Of Congress 70 see
hat and al other properly IN the Territories Of the United
st.tss are properly proceed and s1ss ,S ssye Se
pSver from the laws Of Congress- fail 70 pass laws ana
proper for The protection Of property it the duty oil Con
pes 70 intervene and itself TO pass such laws r h n.o
ResoJssd the position assumed by portion OF the Deo
cratic party property IL to be protected alone ~
b logical sG SosT 70 and S,s. '? a%
ssS mo protect the rights Of person property
ky tbe medium the enforcement Of laws for that prP
hnds slaves horses any other description Of property must
Se 6Ist passed BY the legislative power ~. -. n.,o.r.c
psy that Congress and that rs dnty 70 pass
E the protection Of slave property N the TsT1es saS
which msrts the extreme Of partisan profisacy'
Since the passage of the Massachusetts, amend
.,ents on the 9th inst the German press throughout
Ae country ia full Of speculation as to what is to be
done next. The Anzeiger des WeStens lSt. LouisJ
n,ssumes that the amendments are not SO much di-
,acted against the Germans in Massachusetts, as
AGAINST the Irish Roman Catholics. The Demokrdt
denies the superstition of the An-eger, and says that
there exists ON account of their supposed skeptcsm
and cred Republican" tendencies, al animosity
against the Germans in the Eastern States and quotes
The Milford Journal and a correspondence OF me
Express to prove il. The Know-Nothing papers, II
remarks are full of rdicue against Carl Schurz Tor
his audacous attempt TO teach the intelligent people
of Massachusetts, as to their duties. The SfockTachter
t(Jpcipnati) endeavors TO unite the Germans oil all
States and proposes that they insist at the Repuo-
can State Conventions the passage of resolutions
to the following effect:
That the the Massachusetts, Legislature and Electors
be copdemnet unconstitutional and , =,
That Massachusetts delegates be excluded from tne epaD
National Convention ~ me $3.50 bS
tion 70 decide any further measures -
The Demokrat insists that in case the National Re-
publican Convention refuses to condemn the Massa-
ehusetts acts, the German Republicans must break off
from the Republican party entirely.
The Hon. Thomas Corwin has been elected as
one of the delegates to the Opposition State Conven
ton. The Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell has been elected
adelegate. The Hon. Geo. f. Pugh has been chosen
delegate to the Democratic Convention.
The Chester Pa Republican strongly recon-
mends the Hon. John NJ. Reed, one Of the Supreme
Court Judges of Pennsylvania proper man to be
nominated for President by the Republicans, and
claims that Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, named
him in speech in the Senate last Winter, as likely
TO be one Of those from among whom the nominee of
that party would be taken The Republican claims
for Mr.. Reed all desirable qualifications, moral and
intellectual as well positive as negative. 1t espe-
ciay insists that he has clean record and is there
fore, unassailable.
TIE Trenton IN. j. Gazette says:
"On the LIST of June shall commence the publ
cation of the call for Opposition State Convention,
signed and left with us for publication by the Oppose
ton members Of the last State Legislature. The two
names which lacked lowing to Their absence az the
time the call signed by the others have SINCE oeen
added and the blank filed, that the call now en-
braces the name Of every Opposition mehoei' me
time of the Convention is fixed for Wednesday, the
9TH day of September next
A letter from Washington to The Charleston
Mercury, from "Southerner of high standing,
denies, upon ndisputable authority" that Senator
Green bas been endeavoring to bring about recon
citation between the President and Mr.. Douglas.
The correspondent of The Courier and Enquirer,
with whom the report originated, afiirms in a
letter dated the 25th that the statement was
Gin substance correct, whether Mr.. Green or
some other person or persons acted IN Dehai
Of the ant-Lecompton wing. DE did not so
act but approved of the proceeding, and is desrous
that the results aimed at by those who were parties
to it in behalf of the anti-Buchanan Democracy may
be accomplished
The Columbus correspondent Of The SdndnskJ
Register says that the contest for Governor Of Ohio
&C Ia loo Iupa
will most probably be limited to the of William
Dennison and D.. X. Carter. Among the aspirans foi
the post of LieutenantGovernor are Dorm Piatt, DR.
Kirk Of Knox, Senator in 56-57, Thomas Spooner OF
Hamilton County, and the Hon. Nelson H. Van Vor
hes Of Athens Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives in the Session of 1861, and member of the
House in the last Legislature.
The Democracy of Butler County, Ohio, Assem-
bled in Mass Convention at Columbus, the State Cap
ta on Saturday last for the purpose of considering
the present condition of the party appointing dele
gates to the State Convention, to the Convention fol
the nomination of a State Senator, &c. The attend.
ance was very large and enthusiastic. A series of
resolutions was adopted, from which We take the
following:
Reorsd That regard with undissembled and
alarm atomps usaie abrtees the great principle 81
with unshsien sfmne the doctrine ts poCt Of people
efa Tetory with domestic legislation Plavy
that State and Ensoundthe theory which limits
people Territory reference 10 the In
sntion particular time when they
to organize their State government"
Mr.. Senator Pugh was one of the delegates in at
tendance and made speech in which he passed over
the "dead issues and claimed equal friendship with
both Buchanan and Douglas.
The Hon. George Eustis of New-Orleans declines
to be a candidate for reelection to Congress and
nounces his determination to act hereafter with the
Democracy This is unexpected as il was generally