New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
POLITICAL.

-IAt Ck0Tiest0n Mercury says that Judge Doug
lass letter sis Official promulgaion for the benefit
ot the public at large and the Democracy 10 par.
| ticular."
II il Of piece with the shocking TASTE and singu-
lsry vulgar arrogance that have marked the OF
the llip,s Senaior for some time past. He published
spd ianked Incredible number of his speech at the
last sesrion and bis letter is teegraphed the
coun'ry-we conjecture on account of the remarkable
qualities II Displays constituting something of nine
days wonder rather than from interest fe in his opn-
iops, WI ch are well enough known already. His cant
abs ut slave code Is impertnent is WI hout
foundation in truth Judge Douglas either believes
ha, equa! protection for property in slaves for other
properly s in fact slave CODE he the slang
phrase Of an unscrupuous deuogogue for Northern
consun ption. We consider his eps, a. coutainng
nforu alton very superuous al the South though well
calculated TO strengthen his influence with his late
Black Republican allies in the Northern States
The Richmond Wig states tina; Mr.. Dotg glas
will be obliged to cooperate with the conservative
Opposition Of the country in the next Presidential
election. He has nothing to expect either from the
so-csled National Democracy or from the Black Re-
publicsbs. He is distrusted hated and feared by
both and bis Only hope for the futore is for hun
and bis friends to support the candidate of the co.,
s.rvstive Opposition party which will be the success
ful party in e1t Presidential contest, and which is
likely to hold the rens of government for years to
come
An Opposition State Convention meets at sck.
son. Miss, on July II. 1t is thought that Judge
Sbaikey will receive and accept its nomination for
Governor.
"A correspondent of The PHILADELPHIA Press says
that Mr.. Wendell, the public printer has in his pos
session letter, in which, Mr. Buchanan, over his
signature doe not hesitate to recommend the ds-
bursemett of large amount Of public money TO GER
tain favortes connected with newspapers in different
parts Of the country.
- The Red Rirer american announces Col. Thos.
G.. Wells of Rspides, as a candidate for Governor Of
Louisiana.
- The Ne1c- Orleans Truc Delta says that the case
Of Judge Wa,rous will be brought to the attention of
Congress sgain at the next session. The State OF
T, xas is preparing to prosecute the charge against
him. 1t is alleged that Government records prove
that the Judge was appointed by President Polk
through the influence of parties implicated in Texas
lano frauds.
Henry s. Lane. Schuyler Colfax and Judge Otto
are each talked of as Republican candidate for
Governor of Indiana, who could be triumphantly
elected. The third is more likely than the others to
receive the nomination, inasuuch a. they are needed
else here than in the Gubenatoria chair, and more
over come from the wrong part of the S ate.
Political issues are as plenty Jack Falstaffs
"reasons." 10 Mississippi, Judge Robert S. G. Per-
kns has announced himself as an independent cand-
date for the Legislature Yazoo County, and intends
"to run upon anti-Grsnd-Jury ticket
The Louisrile Journal denies that the refusal
of Humphrey Marshall to run for Congressman was
owing TO dissatisfaction with the Opposition platform
1t is reported from Washington that Dom Piatt
Of Ohio IL to take the editorial charge of The
National Era, which will be likely to become the
organ of Gov. Chase.
The VicksJurg (Miss.) Wig says that Senator
Brown, in his speech at the Jerry barbecue, proclaim
ed himself in favor of debating the terms which we
would consent TO remain in the Union and they were
not granted, then to let the Union slide
He argued at some length to show that Congress had
the night and ought to protect Slavery in the IeIr
tories. He declared hmself 10 favor of taking Cuba,
houorably II can, If not, take 1t anyhow. lie
slo wanted Mexico, Hayt Jamaica, and al the land
wing sroaud loose anywhere adjacent to the United
Sta,es. He proclaimed himself flbaster, aud
wsred to see them at work. lie was opposed 70 re.
opening the African slave.trade but thought several
OF The laws against it ought tn be repealed and the rest
reuoceled. In short, the Governor procai ned him
self in favor of everything except the Union, and
praised every quality Vf our people except PATRIOTISM
Col c. T.. II, oker, Attorney General WartOn, the
Hon O. X. Singleton, l.. VI. ferger esq, and Joseph
r. Davis followed, who-e speeches were notable for
their entire irrelevarcy to the sentiments which
called them forth. Each seemed TO vie With the
other in the determination not TO be outdone
IN the uhrasm of their declanstions Each
one proclaimed himself dsunoIist per 81, 10 Start
out WITH and then built up just such fabric as
patriot would presume would arise non sucn ,oun-
datior Nearly all proclaimed themselves - Pt3oHs-
ter. and Congo Dirats and of the speakers more
boo than the rest who only encouraged others to vlo
late the law declared it to be his purpose to violate 1t
himself. aid be dehed al the powers CT the law
Federal or State.