New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11
ron TICAL.

The London correspondent of The Manchester
Qua, dian mentions report that on account OF fall
ing heath, Lord Derby il ab Iut to retire from the
leadership o. the British Conservatives, and that LORD
GREY will tske HE place Tue same writer says that
LORD Derbys recent parliamentary attack on 'Loed
GtanylIe for revealing what hao passed between that
poblenan at q the Queer, was mace by wish oil the
Queen herself.
-TIe Miners Journal lately had an elaborate
article advocating tue el, ction of the Hoo James H.
Campbell as Spt aker Of House of Representatives,
in the n, 1t Congress
The politicians are having lively time in Chica-
GO Iore joan Wentworth, EDITOR Of The Democrat,
is bitterly opposing n. b. Judo, prominent Repuo-
loan. talked Of At candidate for Governor, aad
threatens to defeat him if nominated. The Times,
the Doug las organ says OF We0twOrto, in its ISSUE OF
yesterday:
"Tle fact is tba, Wentworth is paving his way for
an op transfer of huse his paper and his followers
from the Republicans to toe Deuocratlc patty am
We know of wOat We speak when we say tnat an hIl'
nation " de,re, or a willingness that ne suouId 10
go frou Judge Douglas, al aoy time dlr'ug tne last
s,x months would Leve brought the lengthy indIvd-
us Iejuiriug into our c.wp lung since. tie now IN
tends TO cone without all invitation, aud expects TO
purcbaee bis ADMISSION by the total disruption OF tue
Republican patty III this county. We trust the day
NAV never come when John Wentworth shall be en-
rolled IN the Democratic pzrty.
The Hon. Thomas COrwin, says The Cincinnati
Comn,1 esai was seIepaded at toe American House,
Indianapolis, on Wecpesda, night, end made speech
an boar 10 length. He said that hal oeen 50 long
since be was in the abit Of receiving popular ova-
toi s, that this RECEIPT made hun tnnk Of death, as
in the case Of Fiedirgs lawyer, VINO, noted for his
dishoueety ana h.artlt ssuess once had benevolent
idea enter bis head OF stir his blood and the emo
ttns were 20 strsDge that be thought he was surely
shout 20 die lie Coy. Corwin) urged respec. foi
the Constitution and laws of the land, veuerston for
the founders Of our Government, hstred aod con-
tsmpt for the kingy rulers of the Old w rid, dis
t,ust of aciiaiors either North Sputh; and ecu
oluded oy reading severe lecture to the voters for
not remedy the evils Of Government that they g,
loudly comp ali ed Of. He cisaSowcd his connection
with any parry end appealed TO bis hearers to eman-
oipate Themselves irom party tIamme!s.
The combined efforts Of Gen. Lane and Delazon
Smith have taied 10 induce the Oregon Legislature
10 reflect the latter to the Senate Bot1 have lost
ther power over the DEMOCRACY OF the new State.
The pr,roects now are, ths next year Legislature
will be 70 constituted as 10 elect an An'iL-conpion
D.mcciei ard Republican Lines term expiring IN
1851. An Oregon correspondents says th,t >" by tna
time Buchanan and the crowd arcud him, who hal!el
the admission Of Oregon only because II vas a re
liable Democrs;ic State, will learn that this Stat
Goes not belong to LAue, though he has exercised
acts Of ownership for the lsst eight y ans In
election for representative in Congress w"' TO tak
plscs on the 9th Of June. The sr,er jds' quoted
speaks of the chances OF David Logan, the Repuoh-
car candidate, a. favorable There Is much division
and personal bcksring among the Democracy Their
perhaps rather more than elsewhere.
On the 4th, al Old p int Comfort in the presence
Of large party, the Presidential esnvass was dis
cussed, aud it was settled that the Hon. L. NJ. L.
Hunter was to be the next Democratic candidate Tor
he Presidency, and was 10 be elected by an over