New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

alcne, turner's majority Tbs year about Jp over
that in 1857. This is in keeping with the known in
telhgence Of the county. GuiEoId was one of the
first counties in the State that adopted the system Of
common schools, snd there nurseries Of feemen have
produced their usual effects 1t va. a. the "B.tte
Of Cuilford Court House" that the British troops re-
ceived the fret shock in their attempted conquest Of
Il South. And augurs well for the safety of the
country tha. the Black Democracy have been re-
pulled on the old battle ground Of Freedom.
-Th LosisrilLe Journal says that the Mormons
are all IL favor Of Mr. Douglas for the Presidency.
They are emphsticaly Squa,.er-Sovereignty men.
They want outside powers or influences interfering
with their polygamy, or any OF their other ins.i-
tutions.
Mr.. II. S. Foote, Of Mississippi, who wanted TO
hang John p Hale, publishes a long letter in which
be speaks in terms Of warm approval Of the spirit of
Senator Douglass magazine article. He says ths;
~ is sick Of conventions and csucuses, and th. his
vote will not be phuerced by the action Of that at
Charleston. He regards Mr. Douglas az Of about
twenty distinguished statesmen, both Wing and Dem
oeratic any Of whom he would ike to see elevated ts
tie Presidential chair.
The Hon. W. b. Reed made speech at Phla-
dephis the other night, ald said that "the Fremont
folly Of 1856 will be nothing to the fierce fanstcsm of
ls60.' He s strong for saving the Union by har-
monizing the Democratic party.
-Ex President Tyler has written a letter to The
National Inteigencer, denying that he has changed
views on the question Of Slavery in the Territories.
He has always believed that Congress has no power
over the subjsct. lie agreed 70 the nsertio Of the
Mssouri line in the Texas Resolutions because o:
egn State coming into the Union might make its own
cordtions even though il might not be Constitutional
to impose the upon territories already belonging
to the Confederation.
"A Kentucky correspondent Of The Ner o. leans
Data Gays that "on the Territorial question Mr..
Breckinridge has always been, and now is, opposed
to the views expressed by Mr.. Douglas ant his sen-
tments are such can safely be indorsed by every
true friend of the Uuicn"
Thomas A. Tominson is the Democratic candi-
date for the Senate from the XVIth District, New
York, against Nathan Lapham, Republican.
Senator Hale of New Hampshire made speech
at St Paul on the 2lst. The eloquent but eccentric
Tom Marshall Of Kentucky Was present The
doug gbfaces' insisted that he should follow Mr.
Hale. They would not near bis excuses. Coming
frem Slave State they were cure that be would talk
right, ard they literally forced him upon the stand.
But 10 bic speech on the side of Freedom He de-
nounced the Compromise breakers, and lsshed Doug
Las as with scorpions. Finding they had caught
tartar the Democrats tried to stop him. Blu. having
begun sg aihst bis will he would not stop till he got
ready ard for hour be poured The bot lava Of his
eloquepcs upon the Sham Democracy. to their morti
fica,ion and to the delight of the Republicans who
heard him.
Tie Democratic Judicial Conve nton ia called for
tbe llth Of October, at Brooklyn The Brooklyn bar
cain til at the in place of Judge strong should
come from their secon Of the district, account Of
the great prepobderaDce of business there. The river
counties have already tvo Of the four Judges-Judge
Brown, and Judge Emo.t-and it - claimed there
fore thai the n.ton this year belongs 10 Brook
lyn The name of Judge Greenwood is received with
very general favor by the bar Is a csnddste Gen.
Scrughsm of Yves schester, Jasper w. GIlbsr, Of
Kipgs, ard Mr.. LaubersOn Of Qaeens are also spoken
Of as candidates for the Office
MIR. Douglas has lost his only South Carolina Or
gan. The EdgefeId Advertiser, which has hitherto
sted is nomination. says his article in Harpsrs
Magazine renders it impossible for the South to sup
port him.
The Massachusetts, Republican State Committee
have chosen William Clsfin Of Newton CDsirInan
and George w. Mcclellan of Cambridge, Secretary
We have received circular proposing the fol-
lowing candidates for office, and We submit their
names to the public without further com nent:
For j. WALgEs Of Mississippi.
For Viee P,e,,eent. WILLIAM GwIs Of California