New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

That il. a. lea.t, The gentle, Kindly sh'cu~
"a, 70 .sy .uorou. way in ~hich Mr. Edward hd'
DIE expressed himself in ChAleSto"n' "''s'
few nights sgo. =,
Mr. Edsard Riddle Of Chsrlessosn. 10 the o's~
Of Massachusetts,, il an eminent horse mo'se''
is jus, the nisp to appreciate Mr BUCHANAN P'e'
sni distressing position. lie Is sharp upon 'e
e fr,ctur,d wiud. He knows SPAWN when be sees
II He is eestt on bolts. Therefore be Is pre-
cisely the persen to make few Kind and gen'e
reus,ks upon the condition Of the pemoc'au'
party: sid be did make them. He sNd '0a' 'ui'
meeting in ChsIlestosn, il the State Of Mass'cnu'
setts Wa. ''tf vast Importance. Was ii'in'H'
-. ou.."vss in fact, distressngly emersent' De-
cause. on the 18th of September neyt. the Mass
cbu.e:ts State Democratic Convention "Woald
elect four delegates at large to represent Mass
"cku.e,.s in the Charleston Convention me Ia
Dor. hee e7rs. Mr Riddle would have said II IN LIS
cary Juvenile devotion to horses, be bad NOT neg
lected the classics. But he bad duty 10 10
AL prcpse. said Mr. Edward Riddle, " here.iter
"to repder myself less conspicuous IN political
life. | msy be allowed to express my views
Ard be does express them, in the following rather
uscr ifcept WY The stormy pillows OF controSer'
"sy Will subside; the angry elements oil discussion
"snd dissatisfaction will settle DOM into caiiil'
and Ike tie mountain riyulets which pursue toeu
"ysried courses from their eley ated summit no"
gradually on until they unite their dlneren' nus
Z" into one brosd ocean Of union and harm ony
Coed We call that fine The report says thar az
this point there was "great applause. We h"e
DO doubt Of IT, The I" risulets' and - rllis alone
were worth several thunderous rounds. But then'
in order 10 make these magnificent hits, man
must be in tip.tcp spirits, and Mr. Edward vas In
the said lofty spiritual condition. Mr.. edward mas
great faith in the South Mr. Edward believes
that the South will prove as true as steel
Have 10 fears of the South, Gays Mr. Edward.
Southern me n are brilliant" Also g. conservative
Also " eloquent Also "high minded There
fore. according to Mr. Edward. 1.-the rvulets viii
"pursue their varied courses from their elevated
summit" and continue to " unite their different
rills in 10 one broad ocean Of union and harmony.
Now. is lot this admirable Don't you see
What command Of style Mr. Edward has, Well
you do not see it, and therefore you shall
have a little more He thinks that the del
eeates to the Charleston Convection should Dc
"bold " but also "resolute," moderate but
also "dispassionste." He seems to be psrtlc-
ulsry and ardcntly DESTROYS that they should
be Christian patriots Saving Mr. Riddle, we
do not know any Christian patriot 10 Msssschu-
sets except Mr. Benjamin +. Halett We hope,
therefore, that be will be sent in order that to use
Mr. Edward Riddle highly properexPression, " an
"enlghiened, grateful, intelligent and sovereign
"people" may enjoy themselves generally. We do
not know anybody in this world who comes so
nearly up 70 the idea of "a Christian patriot as
Dir. Benjamin IIallett. We have long thought
that the country was in Perilous condition, and
We have long thought of subscnption-we refer
TO dollsrs-to induce Mr. Hallett to save it. II Mr.
Edward and Mr. Benjamin would but put their
heads together, we might hope for national saliva
ton; only Mr. Edward is SO fond of horse, he
may have prejudice against asses which would
fatally damage the copatnersbip.
Mr.. Edward Riddle comes down, We are sorry
to say, very fercely upon the gentlemen OF the
Republican party for not marryiD ladies' of color
This proves to bis satisfaction that Republicans are
not friends of the black race. Mr.. Edward, We
suppose, is. So, undoubtedly, is the Hon. Charles
Thompson, who presided over this meeting. But
they should prove their devotion. their patriotism
their philosophy and their general enlightenment,
by marrying black women Immediately, if they are
at liberty to marry at all. We hope this whole
matter will be brought before the Charleston Con-
yehton and that the Democrats will demonstrate
that they are what Mr.. Riddle calls /" the real
" friends of the coored race" the passage of some
resolution looking to mild but positive amalgama-
ton in the future