New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

character are rust az different from those Oh farSon
and Taylor az Napoleon l. was different rom Inomss
Sayers the beaten pugst This difference tne nepSo
leans must make Up ana lus; az ,Se West as
water will up bill and the sun rise ih inc "e''' ."
1t is that they will succeed"
The Detroit Daily Adrertiser says:
" The mercenary followers of Mr.. Douglas diner
very widely from their master in regard to MI In
coins popularity and ability. They declare hun 70 De
only very small man, without talent or popularity or
qualifications of any Kind for the position to which ne
has been nominated. But Mr. Douglas, who knows
him much better than his do tells another story
Having had many sharp encounters with Mr.. Lincoln,
he has bad somewhat better opportunities of forming
correct judgment of candidate than they have and
il will hardly be denied that he ia fully az competent 70
Judge correctly as they are. He says Mr.. lincoln Is
an upright, gifted, and popular candidate with
quite willing to Offset the opinion of Mr.. Douglas who
fuors Mr. Lincoln against that Of his followers who
do not know him. They must either take issue with
their leader or abandon their charges against Mr..
Lincoln" lt
The Clereland Herald processes to think Il
strange though faterng, that not single Democratic
PAPER even affects to applaud the nomination Of Linz
coin and Hamln az good political movement for the
Republican party. The Boston Courier, In its en-
deavor to prove the choice unacceptable to the people,
heads its selections with extract from The Aoany
atlas and Argus!
The Pittsburgh Journal, giving two good rea-
Sons why it likes Lincoln, says that he stands oodiy
out as the champion of Republican ideas and princi-
PIES and not as their apologst; that we have IN the
party too many politicians who deem it necessary TO
enter on the docket the points in their poicai fan,
and set over against them the reasons therefor with
APOLOGIES annexed; and it thus continues:
Z" Who wonders that our party has suffered defeat
under such men who wear their opinions as workmen
wear oyeralls TO cover up the real suit beneath
Thank heaven, Lincoln il not one OF that stamp but,
second there is a specific reason why kepuohcans
should stand up for Mr. Lincoln with peculiar regard,
and hold him in special esteem. he saved the party
In Illinois in 1853 although he must have known that
the unrghteous dstrictng OF the State would deest
him He is man who believes the denial OF ones
faith to be far greater calamity than defeat 10 ae,
il as defeat-the defeat of the coward who lies down
before striking blow, an object OF contempt 70 al
men and of pity to the gods"
"A correspondent writes from Suspension Bridge,
as follows:
ave have commenced the good work in real earnest
here being satisfied il is not labor lost. Republican
Clubs have been formed both here and at Niagara
Falls and all is enthusiasm. We have almost daily
accessions to our ranks. This has always been
Democratic town, and assure you we have rails TO
split here between and next November; but with
Honest Old Abe for boss shall execute the work
in manner that will surprise the natives Inc
Democrats are taken completely back by the nominal
tons at Chicago and it is amusing to see the gush OF
crocodile's tears You may look for pile OF rails III
Niagara next November"
The Republican Ratification meeting at st. Louis,
on Tuesday night, was the largest demonstration OF
the kind ever witnessed in that city, At least ten
thousand persons were present. Speeches were made
by the Hon. Francis r. Blair, r., Mr.. j. T. +. James,
Mr.. Brandt, and others.