Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS ON THE CHI
CAGO NOMINATIONS.
From The Bangor lMeA Win i.

FROM the concord IN. III bfdicgndn
(Which had advocated Mr.. Seward.
The West will rally for LiNoolS ASp vtorony as
they would have done perhaps Tor other candidate be-
fore The Convention. The Northern States will r1u 40
triumphant mporltics mr him who carried the popular
majority OF Illinois arainst Douglas In 1888 and would
now have been it. senator in Co1rres bnt Tor he me
qua division VI the State into Representative Districts
and thc Middle States will give the votes which
Sf1tes.'
From the Springfield (Mass) Republican
(Which had advocated Gov Banks):
"Iho nominee Is positive mana live man. and in
hcsc respects matches wc with the platform which IS
bold, manly and comprehensive. We predict f1r the
ticket popularity that will grow the campaign nd-
V'nres into furo enthusiasm. We predict, further
more, that % ictH be- c'etted."
From the New Haven Comm Palladium,
"Thc action n the Republican Convention ha, sent
Thrill OF 10y oyer the whole country 10 every direction
earnest Republicans who bad awaited the nominations
with anxiety, knowing that the welfare Of the uatiou
ana perhaps the prosperity u our free institutions de-
pculcd upon iudicous selection, recognize the cand
dates named just the Tor the occasion and ratified
The choice with hear cheers, with blazing bouhrcs aud
the thunder of caunou.
From the Hartford Conn Press
"on thc whole the ticket ' very strong combination
ciled cannot we how could have been beitcrod
1t has the elements Of victory, aud predict It's fri-
amphaV endorsc'sW byho popular vote"
From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
(ardently for Mr.. Seward:
"Consratuating the Republican party on tho good
feeling that characterized the Convention at CHICAGO we
have only further Go here eminent stcsmcn
whose honesty Of purpose, purity of chaacer and ddcl
ny go National Republican principles uuqucsfoucd,
claiming the support of the people of the United States
in opposition TO sectional aud corrupt Democracy. Lot
that support ue gwen hcartlygo a. once TO work for
them and they and their principles shall triumph Our
own bo. cXerton shall be given for their success and
given in confidence and hope"
From the New York Evening Post (of
Democratic anteccdcnts):
"so far as we judge the so.cncd Democratic par
v regard Mr. Lincoln candidate whom u will be hard
90 beat ~ chance OF carrying Illinois against Doug
las, believe they regard ns more than cvcn and in
this ihey make no mistake They begin, ia this quarter
at least 20 talk or abandoning Douglas cauddntc
and letting Lincoln sweep Illinois without opposition
take mp Go'crnog seymour, and make stand Tor New
York We are content, for part, with that ar
raugcmcnt with any other they choose to make II
thcv think that Mr. Lincoln will supported la this
State with enthusiasm, if they think that the flame Of
that zeal which hazcs every where else in the free States
viii not kndc the hearts Of the people Of New York we
are willing to leave them TO their error till they undo
destiny that L"rohn Is to be the Hcr President Of the
tit'fcd Siates.
From the New York Commercial Adoertiser
conservative Republican,
"rhc duty Of Republicans and oppostonists is now
plain. We have able and cmnenty worthy candidates
and sound platform. II remains for to organize,
disseminate our doctrines, and enter with spirit and
hdoucc upon the contest II all work earnestly aud per-
HcNcruBly success IS not only within reach
moral certainty, Let Us commence the needfu work
edateiy and labors until patriotism is
rewarded by the election Of Ahram Lincoln and Hannibal
amln TO the Presidency and Vice Presidency OF these
United States
The Boston Journal says;
"Wc need not present review the field as presented
to the country 10y The Chicago Convention, but may be
permitted 70 say simply that we doubt IT, on the whole,
ticket could have been presented 10 the Republican
masses OF the country which would have been
tain Of success Il is fortunate in the personal character
Of both Of its members in their diverse political trainings
in their representative capacities Republicans ia their
local sources u strength well in the sections from
which their npmnauun has been secured, aud ia the ab
senee ol a those rcpelant qualities which might have
made impossible the now nearly certain combination Of
all the Democratic clements OF the country, TO work
for one common and glorious victory.
From the Boston .4Has and Bee
owe run up this morning ticket which is to swecp
the country n November next. The Republicans fling
out their standard which is written Lincoln aud Ham
lin the next President and Vice President o tho nitd
States As write the telegraph has flashed the nteni-
gence over the country and the response is bursting out
in hut1as, n the booming of cannon, in blasts Of the
siasm.'
The Wilmington Journal and Statesman.
one Of the leading papers in Delaware, says:
abraham Lincoln ,ciH be- he nerf Pregifeaf Of The
Cnffod Nf1cS IL the Opposition but do their duty TO
themselves and the country. lie is cmincntly qualified
the true policy OF administering the Government which
are in strict harmony with those Of nearly twothrds Of
them practical shape aud by the fearless honesty
'nd Independence which will characterize his Admins
irauon."
From the Newark (N.J.) Advertiser.
eve rejoice with everybody around us At the ausp
cious nomination Of Ahram Lincoln Of Illinois, whose
name, since this CiH ought longer 10 be spct Ahram
but with the addition NJ another syllable like that Of tho
great founder Of the Hebrew nationality lie ent,rs IN
o the contest for the Presidency wi, manifest advan
lagos over those which Mt Seward would have possessed
Mr Lincoln has strong claims to the support, only
D The tlipnna httA HI. i
moderate Democrats everywhere. His personal HISTORY
md rise extraordinary and romantic As must
nuch the hearts Of the great Of the people They
must love lhe manlhess that has thus won its amid
iseouagoments. want OF early advantages aud want o
'9r9nage They indeed, are the lot Of thousands, bui
Who like him have overcome their blightng power ;
The nomination Of this eloquent aud popular man has
AIKEN politicians by surprise. 1t crossed the wishes and
norts and contradcted the predictions Of some Of th
most managing and skillfu IN such things Tho UeosIo
nay be said have made it themselves and viii there
orc take care to make his election sure"
From the Pittsburg pa journal
"Mr; Lincoln wi be elected by the people by very
ccided vote lie Is the idol Of the Notmcst and viii
oNheIe encounter any prejudice. lie has more good
omis and fewer Objectionable ones than any n ths
romnenl candidates This vas no doubt tlc secret of
us success over the other more prominent candidates
since writing lhc above. we learn by tolegrapic dis
atch bat The od Republican horse Hannibal Ham
in of Maine, is the nom nee for Vice President Hri,
be who had majority II 1900 votes for Gnyeruor
{ that State in 1876. The ticket will do well, hcnd..
We are bound 90 elect it,
The Washington correspondence of the
(ew York Times has the following:
"No Que here scemt 10 anticipate harmony ia nie De-
'orraue rm. .nd iineoins election Is r5g rlcd as
ircgnnc conclusion.
The Washington correspondent of the New
'ork Iriiunc says:
several membc, of ihe llousc, aud other, who Al.
ndcd tho N1iaaeo tpn,rnuon returned this morning 4
iuc. Al all the principal stopping places crowds ir.
'nndch the cars 10 cheer the delegates while honfr'S