New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
POLITICAL.


Dana PiA't, ESQ., formerly Secretary Of the IT, :.
Legation in Paris il spoken Of a. a candidate Tor the
Republican nomination for Lieutenaut-G Governor in
Ohio.
The last Detroit Adrcrfi,er SAYS it Is credibly
informed tina, Henry y. Walker, esq, las been ap-
pointed Postmaster OF that city, IN place OF Judge
OFlyuu resigned on compulsioul. The appoint
nen u BIZ popular one, for NJ. w IS an e-tifnahe
citizen.
Tie Douglas ard Anti-Douglaa Democratic jour
nals Of Illinois are growing frsterual. The CkcHgo
Herald, the leading Ant-Dougas paper Of the STATE,
declare, that If Mr. Dougas is nominated for Presi-
dent at Charleston, Il (The Heraldj viii support him
with all il might. |; adds that no true Democrat
will bolt the nominations. whoever j, nominated
On the other hand, The Springfield III Register,
the central Douglas organ, pledges Itself to support
the nominee Of the Charleston Convention, whoever
he nav be. 1t will GO. it states. for President
Buchanan, if he is renomirated q, Charleston upon
tie old Democratic pls'forIn Of non-intervention!
Tie Hon Alfred NJ. Scales has been nominated
for Congress by the Democrats Of the With District o.
North Carolina. Mr. J. NJ. Leach Is the American
candidate for the same district, and these two gentle
men are cortestng the district in a very energetic
and animated
Col. Stallworth, Judge Meek, and ey-Minister
For,yth are asprants for the Democratic nomination
for Congress n the 1T District of Alabama. Col.
Stalworth was a member Of the last House.
A waynesboro Ca correspondent Of TIE Ne'-s
SAYS:
Polc- are at n rather low ebb a. present, though
an animated political contest for the offices Of Cover
nor. Representative in Congress and members Of The
State Legislature will be upon us this Summer ana
Fall. Joseph r. Brown The present Governor stands
good CHARGE for renOinirati0n By his war upon the
banks during his administration. he has lost a very
hrgc portion e his former friends which MAY weaken
him The third "Wednesday in june mas been ~
apart for the assembling of ne Convention 10 nominate
candidate for that office. II Brown does not receive
the nomination. Col. james Gardner Of Augusta, the
editor ,f The COrstu,OH0i,s', and the leading Demo
cratic organ Il the State will probably receive H.
His name i spoken If IN connection with both me
offices of Governor aud Representative 10 succeed the
Hon A. II. stephens. The most prominent man, per-
ham. with the exception Of I,l. Gardner, spoken
Of a. Stephens successor, Is The Hon 'oihaS ="
Thomns # T. bert. The American party ana Or
n of Georgia are perfectly silent upon the subject
If a nomination, awaiting no doubt the decision OF the
Democratic parry at Milledgeyile in June.
-E1.Senator ,Jere Clemens, editor of The Mem.
Nils Earle, declines TO be- delegate to the Nck'-
burch Southern Convention, having too vivid rec
election of the action OF the last one which was held
in Mont gomery feel any disposition to take part IN
the deliberations of this migratory body. " Called
originally foI the proesaed purpose of promoting the
growth and prosperity Of the South, ii was almost
immediately converted into political machine, and
then into an instrument of d.-un,on.
A state Convention has been called in Name
which. in addition to nominating Il candidate for
Governor. will select four delegates at large to attend
the Democratic National Convention at Charleston in
june 1860 II will be curious to see which section OF
the Democratic party will get the delegation. Both
have representatives, in the press OF the State me
Augustd Age for example, recently published VITA
appreciation u speech delivered in the Legislature
last Winter, by the Hon. f.. X. Smart III which he
said, in defining his position with regard to the noml'
nee Of the Charleston Convention:
But Sir am ready tel al who desire know. That vii
high low who uphOd- this dctlle 81 cn'
t,ora slavery ~ the Territories. advocates slave code
10 urote il there surrender to this last d. and
ucNeT-hFNEk'
But from this TIE Bangor Tiop nfers that Mr..
Smart has given the Democracy of Maine far notice
TINT he shall not vote for the nominee of the Charles
fon Convention" The Union proceeds to pronounce
Mr. Srnarts speech a. sectional, mischevous, and
thoroughly Black Republican," in some Of his rea
soring he manifcsts n Sec0Halism that would do honor
to the blackeSf OF The Black Republicans