New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

HENRY ENNIS, j. M L; GARDINER,
CH.nrE, r. Eas r. BEsskrr.
GEORGE ". bRows, A. A. SHYpEE,
CONRAD HoLLisGgR, JACOB MYERS,
HssnR KEARSsr. EDsUsD H Cox.
OLIVER II PERRY, GgoEGR WoRs,
GEoaeA b. HALsrED.
Ne,cart, Jusgg IOso.
The Hon. q. Dennston, Of Steuben County, ~
prominent and influential member of the American
organization and leader Of the party in the House OF
Assembly in 1856, attended meeting at Prattsbarg
on Tuesday evening last to form Linccln and Hamb-
lin Club when he declared bis intention for the
Republican candia.es be regarded thfm as the only
National candidates in the field. Mr. Dennirton pos
sesses large influence in the Southern tier.
The Ners learns by a telegram from Atalanta
that The Hon. A. ii. Stephens will forthwith take the
stump for Douglas and johnson. Il is tiae.
is it true n At the Hon. Fernando Wood went
TO Douglas became brother of bis had leut the Little
Giant large Suns Of money, and it was necessary to
look after the Debt?
The press Of Virginia glands 81 for Breckenridge
to for Douglas.
Coy. Seward is TO visit Wisconsin at some period
during the campaign, to be named by the Republican
S, ate Committee, snd make an address.
Tile Washington States gives notice that on the
Breckenridge ofEoe-bolders This is a mistake. Toe
tuning ont viii be done by Dlinoian, but not by
Mr. Douelas; end he won't be in such nurry that it
win all be achieved on the day of his inauguration.
On the contrary he will take all necessary time about
it, turning out only the corrupt and incompetent and
rets ming ali honest and faithful public servants in their
places.
The Ne7cark Daily Advertiser has sensible
observations on the Of the pretended friends of
Bell and Everett in the State of New-Tork. "is the
Union party" inquiries that Journal "plseed in an
honorable position by the Utica Convention l. it
creditabe TO the managers of that assembly even to
seem TO be In the market for offers from the Breckin-
ridge or Douglas politicians? They may intend moth
ing but what every patriotic citizen admire but 1t
is desirable to have opportunity afforded for the
psy of that intricate and selfish machinery for which
New-York politics is widely celebrated, aud from
which sll politics has obtained name which would
marx any other business or vocation with disgrace!
The Union marty may help save the Union, for aughf
we know; We hope they will, but it endangers very
much the existence Of those principles Of frankness In
tegy and directDess of action, which constitute the
glory of public life, end which are admir- able n, the
conduct of the Opposition party"
Why.n said Prince John Van Buron the ether
dsy to a correspondent who reports the conversation
to THr TRIBUNE, "Why is President Buchanan ike
talIow chandler? 2" OF course our correspondent
could pot tell and them with serious face, the
Prince said Because all his works are 7icked. and
all his wicked works are brought to sght'' Pretty
good, eh
The KanEokee Tll.) Gazette of the 10Th inst con-
tans an able address the position of the Repub'-
can party" delivered at Aroma, on the 18th alt, by
John b. WEIGH, esq. an ardent Republican OF the
class with which the West is full.
There is ample room for inference in the fol-
lowing paragraph from The Boston Courier, referring
to the collectors in that city in behalf Of the Bell party
,'And when Mr. Bat whose, yision IS confined to the
diameter of his nose. SAYS no bope'-apd DIR.
Sl,w groans out We can't do any sbing and Mr.
Pockefu buttons up bis poci instead OF furnishing
the sneus Of war; to prevent the evils which he lost
dreads-they create obstacle to the cause 10 which
their active sympathy ard &C operation would give the
imtulse the means and the ertainy Of victory
Enthusiastic Republican meetings were held at Ith-
lea ON Monday evening, and at Owego on Tuesday.
a correspondent write =: " Douglas in Ticsa and
Tompkins is nowhere On friends ere in the highest
spirits
The Louisville Cour Ter learns daily of "lesding
Douglas men of Louisv le declaring their preference
for Bell ever Breckinridgs."
Mr.. Frederick Folle tt, late Canal Commissioner
n this State has written long letter to Fernando
Wood giving him a scoI ing for going over to Douglas
We quote a specimen:
lie who can surrender the principles, trfs with
! the honor, and treat with contuDefy the integrity
which has ever characterized the National Democracy
! deserves the pity viii not deal so harshly to say
contsmIt of thoee who have labored with him in 20
| glorious a work! Success purchased by the cold
| abandonment of such PARTY would be more mo'tfy
triumph. but humiliation What let me ask, are par
ti,s o. 2auized for? Is for he advancement of men
or the uphclding of praeplel If for The success of
mere hurdle Of fesh end blood II 70 Of little conse
auer &c who the Individual is provided he exercises
judioious discretion in the dspensasOn Of the oayes
fishes but if as have been taught, there Is ano5er
object TO be attained more sacred purpose 70 be SUB
served, than the mece tccuanla1Dn OF Official honors
| then the abandonment Of the cause Of the Natlona
Democracy at this fearful junoture in the poiitiea
sairs Of our county must be regarded by every tru'
patriot and lover Of principle rather than ohee, as a
att OF depravy from wEch there can be No hope OF
blssful resurrection"
"A Southern fpondsnt Of The Philadelphia
Press, having Lately viOited Dir. Edwin Sorest, give
the following account of the interview:
In politics Everybody ,alks politics now Mr. For
rest volunteered hs COMMONS, aud With great oando
and eearuess announced himself Douglas Democrat
exhbitir as sorous h knowledge of the difference De
tween Il various political organizations as many
those who Irofess 10 know more. Ehad heard OF hue
IN tie South as an ardent friend OK Southern insttu
tons, ard was no., therefore disappointed when h
asserted that one Of bic reasons fer supporting Judg
Douglas was because he behaved him 10 be
VAIN and devoted friend Of the Constitutions
rights of the South. ! perceive, too, thu
much Of his attachment to Douglas grew. Q,
Of the fact that both were children of tf
people, aid that be goried in the BRILLIANT career
bed bis own--Forest having reached the lghest p
siton in bis profession and Dougas the highest in hl
4 scains every c,notvabe and iLcCnceSable obstacle
lie laughiDgy said during this part Of our ntefyieT
A 4 f. -. hor