New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
POLITICAL
u.n.moy..;e meeting j, CAes.sr6.a, Virgins,

and q q,
One Of the late Democratic candidates for the
ni,sd States Senstcship 10 Nes'Jersey IT'S sai',
,.nAIied, "thAt ths present was the highest pnceo
legislature he ever had dealings with"
Anurhfcstioa meeting YVES hold at Holmesvile'
A,uHne County, Georgia on the night Of the 9th 0sI
ur. solonoo Mobley presided, and Col. GauidifS OF
piA.,.v sse1s 10 have been the great fuglentn ana
..,..r .n;i, NJ tbe occasion. lie msde speech 10
L.L.f -, he Slave Trade and the Macon and Brun'-
=, p.a,osl and was followed BY Col Stiles OF
Gil, ~ the same effect. Among the resolutions
,..sr,.d by COL Gsuldpg and adopted bythe meeting
.'I.n,si,o "thst al laws of the Federal Govern
80, interdcting the right of the Southern Psope 70
-. and import slaves from Africa, are unoonstitn-
and viostive Of the rights of the South, and that
- Isv, are null and void, and disgrece TO the
sAstute book
cousspondent at Cleveland, O., sends us ssv-
ARA, envelopes bearing the frank Of Mr.. Thomas b.
clarence, NJ C., and Mr.. j. Clancy Jones, N. c., Of
vhch he says package Wa given him more than
YEAR ago in Philadelphia by young man, the son OF
\. office seeker in that place. Our correspondent 3D.
ested TO taking them, the ground Of its being not
night. as he thought but he was assured that the
Democratic Candidates distributed them to their
ti.rds. Our correspondent has never used one OF
them.
The Washington correspondent Of TIE PhHGGel-
y1,a Press says that Mr.. Magofiin, the Democratic
candidate for Governor in Kentucky, is conducting MS
CANVAS in q way which s q significant rebuke 70
~Nr. Bucbsnsn and his satellites in Pennsylvania
Nat he "reuses all tests and traverses the State, Iet
ting Il be understood that he stands IN kindly reistoS
70 Judge Douglas"
Thu Hon. Sidney Dean WAS nominated by the
American" Of the lid District in Connecticut as
tls;y candidate for Congress- at Convention at Nor
vieh on the oath inst.
The Nineteenth Century, published at Fort Val
kv Co.. e1clsims: Slavery Slavery Slavery is
he ery echoed from North TO South, from Eat to
Vert by every political journal in the country. The
s.nry South is taking up the cry, and srapdy running
into the other extreme, the opposite of which we 20
mach condemn in the North" Differences among
ts.mselyes at the South il thinks will let down the
lar, for the ngress Of the enemy and therefore the
spepire of the slave trade ought not to be too freely
urged at the present. The people are not prepared for
H. neither is it an absolute necessity at the present
Vine; if il was it would open itself" Nevertheless,
TIE Century believes that eventually necessity will
demand il at no very distant day and NE also believe
that the necessity will bring about the object of itself
without much noise and confusion upon the part of the
Southern people"
-JudRe Charles Allen Of Massachusetts, has de-
shped an appointment to the vacancy on the Supreme
Court Bench of that State.
The Philadelphia Ledger hears, from private let
fan received from persons attached to the Paraguay
Expedition that if Lopez resolves resistance, the
naval force there must cOnine itself TO blockade
which may last till next October, when the of the
-. IN IT, and thE
10 make an attack with the present force would be
mere desperate than the charge Of the Light
Brigade" at Basklavs.
9 The Hon. Lynn Boyd is announced in Kentucky
PAPERS as 20 improved in he-i1h that he -ill com
NANCE the canvass Of the State Of Kentucky for Lieu
tenant Governor in April.
The recent Democratic State Convention of Ten
rsee sdopted resolutions declaring that the party in
that State adhere to the principles heretofore adopted
i. their conventions in regard to strict construction
Of the language of the Constitution giving powers to
,hs different departments of Federal Government
that tariff for revenue alone is the true policy of the
ssupry; that the acquisition of the island Of Cuba is
emipeptly desirable for the safety, happiness and
,rosperty Of our Republics that the views announced
by the Supreme Court in the bred Scott case were
sound and that the Democracy of Tennessee have an
abiding confidence in the ability and patriotism of the
President of the United States.
The Louisville Journal says of paper lately
started in Providence to advocate the csims of Doug
iss 10 the Presidency that it does not believe that
Providence will emile on it,
The Courier des Etats URis say that it has in
formation on which places full reliance that grand
6lhbustsring expedition is organizing against Cubs,
and that arms ammunition, and men are ready to
leave simultaneously from all parts Of the Union
We have heard of such expedition any time these
last FIVE years.
A rsqustion has been cent by the Governor of
Massachusetts, TO the Governor of Mississippi for
man at Holly Springs, who had obtained goods in
Boston on false pretenses. Or the arrival of the
agent with the writ at Holly Springs, the people of
that place got together apubc meeting, aud resolved
that ss Massachusetts, repudiaed the rendition of fug
tive slsves, she had no right to reQustion of any
sort on Mississippi. The agent therefore notified
to leave or he would be "trotted through" He left
Of course, 40 much wiser al least by this that he
now knows that Mississippi merchant, according to
Mississippi estimate, is on the same footing with
runaway niger"
The Journal Of Com-,erc, SAYS that Senator
Douglas and Gov. Seymour are expected to speak in
Connecticut in the course Of the week. The Nes-
Harea Courier rays that when Gov Seymour was last
heard from he was in The Isls Of Rhodes. Mr. Douglas
il in Washington, in attendance upon son who is i'll.
MI. j. w. Walton Of Ohio has been promoted to
third class cerksbip in the General Land Office, vice
s. J. DalloD, promoted to be the principal Clerk of
Surveys g., $50 per snnuml.
A j. SaDderson of Pennsylvania has been pro-
NOTED to second class 81 400 per annsml cerkship in
-. N