New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-20
And shan the districts de!
And hall the districts die
Then twice two hundred Mansfield hog
Nill know The reason sl..'

Th-n twice two hundred mansfield hog
VIII know the reason WY
Gen. Butler is ncminalya Douglas man. but
this designation means but little. "blug'as
msn" means simply an Out. | don't ihDh the
"Douga, men care anything about Douglas, or
have much expectation of seeing bin dominated NJ
Charleston. They all 20 for TIE man who seems
mutt likely TO transform them from Outs 10 los
after leo But tie Inc are not de by any means.
Now that they absOl1ed from ale lance TO Mr.
BuchoDaD half of them are "DoUg!as mrn." Tie
strife 10 be- chosen Delegates to the Charleston
Convention has already commenced. Among the
candidates are John +. Heard, Gen. Wblt0ey,
Superintendent of the Armory at Springfield, Isaac
DAVIS, Of Worcester, Live Oak swift, aud a. III.
ilowlaoJ. of New Bedford, aud plenty more
Some Of The candidates are olicch"iders under Mr.
buchanan but have no lotion of following the eA-
ample If their ilIUsrious chief ed declining ~ nave
their term of Office renewed. They are admins
tration mep. but not much prfSeat -adnllnistra-
ii II men as tuiurc-admiDlstra'ioa men. Some OF
these chaps over at tie Chnlestown Navy Yard,
he'd meeting about this time last year. ard de-
noubced Douglas by name as traitor. Il fortnight
ago they met and resolved that popular Sovereignty
had been the guiding principle Of their lives,
alpha and omega, meat, drink a1d lodging, pallidl
um, polcstaT, AID ever so many other figures OF
speech meaning only that MIR. Bucbansns ad
mibistration was twelve month nearer its en1.
Gen. Butler is not fairly amenable to the charge
OF belonging 10 TINS tribe Of dlsrrputablc turn
coats. lie was cOalltiOnsf, and has reyer pro.
tesstd to repent OF his connection with the Free
SoileTs. H. BIAS never, Ike i!1ilett, bce1 very
sncitOus for the safety of the Union aud has not,
like Gushing, sat up o'nigh.s to curse the CARR
soDisns. Consequently, be Is pretty well thought
of by the Free Soers, though be has never done
them any special service. Hsllett deserves far
more at their hands. The services OF Ilailctt IN
tho RurUs Rescue ulptt unf IN he Oh
by lhe AbOltohists. iurC, IN bis pslmiest days,
could not have committed greater plumbers. Ii
Butler had been District Attorney, there would
have been 30 l.Hs in the Indictment. YET, strange
to say, the Abol,iobists Like Butler very much
than Hallett.
SDce the above paragraphs were written. have
been assured that Mr.. llai-tt has made up his
mud that he IL nowhere" in the race for the
GuberUaural nomination, aDd that he is about 10
decline publicly. Gen. Cusbiog and WIN. r..
PaImenter (the chairman Of TIE State CommittcCl
Gre the leading candidates Tor President If The
Convection. Probably Ger G. viii ,ucceod.
The death Of Horace Mann 1as excited feeling Of
sorrow deeper and more lasting thsn that raised by
Mr.. ChOaies death. lie WAS i4r less distinguished
as lswyer, though l believe he was a cue ,esslul
practitioner IN h's younger day. But he cuose
broader and more honorable field, that OF pfac-
teal craftsmanship and philanthropy. ani
his name IS identified with our schools
and hospitals sLd indeed all The movement.
Which constitute the chief glory oi the State. 10
politics, Lr has left most thorough and Exhaustive
demonstration Of the uDcaUsutudOnality uf tie
Fugitive Slave Act; but his great service 10 THIS
hne, was Bis courageous and successful resistance
IL MT. Neosters atlempt 10 ...he Massachusetts,
follow ann IN his apos,zcy. To zee Mr.. A5lms's
ai guSge q tbins) he took The great Massachusetts
tIsli"Tby The lhToat, and - never let gu his mold
The sp.ri IL which he carried his controversies
sometimes seemed harsh enough almOs, l. iu.tity
the definition Of phi,Dihr0pl,t a. a m,u who
loves the Whole human race, out hates every iu1i-
,idual UtrDbtr oft. BIZ he method N Mr. Weo.
siers case was none too severe for I'd emergency.
IL Vss not time for rpse-ga.er sentimental
i'm, when on attempt was made 70 drbsuch
the political and religious opinion of the people,
AID make the Commonwealth false tu ell is
history and traditions. An tii,rt IL 70 b.
made 10 procure money enough t. RAISE monument
or statue in honor OF Mr. Mann. hope II viii b.
placed in the yard of the State House. A writer
IN one Of Inc papers Thinks that SIR Mann. il b.
could speak, Would protest sg,iBst any statue
lat may De, but Massachusetts, ,hould do some.
thing 10 show the psOple that .he has rot
forgotten hrs services, nor ceased ~ APP
preciste his labors IN the cause OF liberty
education. and good morals. Or. Bellows
in his recent letter 10 the editor OF The CarisilR
ERqsu suggests that Msssach uset.s ell ouli lavish
her gratitude upon Antioch College. Massacbu-
sets, as state viii not of course give ANYTHING
IL Antioch College, and good many OF Mr. MAru's
admirers VII! be apt Ia wait until ttey see whether
the suggestion recently made, that DR.. Bellows
shall be President OF the College, Is likely to De
carried into effect. The Doctors severe, and (sp-
parenily) malignant attack upon Theodore Parker,
in the letter have alluded 10, is not e.lcuated u
eommend hm, or hs educational and religious pro-