New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

neichbor Of The kStes, wko$s " ms,akeh' III
"cere, friendship" is. in the opiriS1 Of The hha''
doing Mr.. d. gres. dea Of hsrr,. tie SOFT orga1
says, We trus. thst no prejudice may De creates
sgsins. til. distinguished gentleman sad veteran
Democrat by the scts Of open enemies o. ineis-
"creet friends, in mixing Up his name and f,rta1es
with controversies IN respect to .bs NatiouA Coz
"venton." Nobody will question the sincerity Of
the championship Of the chi7slrous editor OF IN.
Auas, il Offering 10 defend Mr.. ID. frUn the open
epmi'y Of such men as Auburn Brdssll, and the
ndscreet friendship of such journals as III, Ne'es.
" Nothing" continues The atlas, - can De more
unjust to state smen holding deserved and higa
positions in the public estimation, saaa to thus
bedrsgele them in the filth Of every Insignificant
controversy, and TO force them into apparent
petty hostility to those whose Friendship car only
/" be cooled by the conviction tia. i - not
appreciated" Add so, Mess.s- Seymour,
Csgeer, Cassidy. ard Richmond, are really
fearful thst their loDg.cberished and sft dis
played fr epdship for Daniel 5. Dickinson may
grow ccol from not being appreciated BY him
Aiming an arrow at the Astor- House meeting, The
Atlos contipues: "MsDy public mar hiss suffered
in reputstiyn and failed Of the rewards which bis
merits deserved, by the damaging friendsnip OF
of petty politicians, who had the efroutery TO
"perrist in holdir themselves out a. nis repre-
sentstves, and in strengthening their OWE ins'g-
"nifcance by his irdorsement" When We re-
member the efforts, alike peculiar persistent ana
protracted, which The Atlas clique have pu! forth
to bes.ow upon Mr. Dickinson " the rewards which
sshis merits deserved" we thick this paragraph
alone is ceol enough 10 mollIfy the ferTor of the
doe-days Having sufficiently sl.vered over the
"ssge of Biuehamtop," The atlas proceeds 10
swallow him after this fashion: "No statesman Of
"this or any other State Of Dir. Dichinson's posi-
"ton, can receive national prefermsnt, unless su,
"tained by united constituency in bis Own State"
"Nor could he be tempted from tie d.nifed
retirement which he alike enjoys snd honors, ex-
''cept at the spontaneous summons OF the Demo
"cratc masses Of bis State and the nation. Now
as il is among the DEGREES of fate that Mr. ID, so
long as the Softs rule the party in New-fork has
no more prospect of receiving the spontaneous
summons Of It's Democratic masses Tor any position
State or Federal, than summons from the speech
less denizens of Greenwood, regard this is a
frank intmation from the Regency at Albany tha,
if be has not yet made up his mind TO spend tue
remsnder Of his days - IN the dgnlhed jtireDent
(which he alike enjoys and honors,' on the banks
Of the Susquehanna, then he had better do SO at
once.
Mr. Dickinsons political pretenscns belog thus
whstled down the wind, The Alias waits for the
echo to its music. In its last issue, it says, re-
ferrng to tine article we have quoted; 1T mas
given great satisfaction to our political friends
90. Its views meet with hesrty response, and
are cordially reciprocated by those who IN the
past mutations of politics, have sometimes been
"placed in seeming antagonism to Dir. d." And
from these premises it infers and proclaims the
cordial harmony of New York Democracy through
all future time We advise those inhabitants o
Albany who are unable in this hot weather, t.
indulge in the luxury OF ices and refrigerators
to take in IN. Daily Atlas until the dog'star Pae'
his fres