New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-17

iii an" ~. So"P Torn' tories open to slavery. H.1
c 5ns 49,. r. 20 and in The Senate At the tise, d
Won mpocss that that measure would have eve1 ecs1
utrodne.d By NJ Doas as o. any one Slse, o. "a
By Mr.. Dosgis 90 you a save BEEN sSis % kcN n
hin head :csr Sef. he cora Try xftsr rsbaks fssn
Mr.. Cav shought when tbA measure wS agtes
ing the country, thar eoud ala cs not II me c'sss
clarion voice o. Henry Clay coming Vm n 49, -
,rsn pie under foot what be and the Coca reg1rdsc
sacred compact end rs one Of tie not'k" ~ y.
his great and glorious career, ~ II had se.mou -
Freedom all that great tsrf'tofy North d tne :.
line and Get led all controversies in resRsss 70 IL
Az. Douglas intro ed theme ssuss W ms TIE val
tor AID through bis efofs, coupled win snoss 2.
Southern men, who, Of eeurss, were willing 70
accept 1t, though they he'd not asked " scS
bill was pared, and became law. The Souah pok
IT, becsuse il gave them they supposed an eppor-
fuLity 10 secure Slave State in She Territory OF ksa.
ias. Now if Mr.. Douglss had IN all his ctAer political
acts BEEN honea his course in bsnging sooat the ~
peal of the Missouri Compremiss would alone -
nouph 10 condemn him in the estimation Of every
over of his country, and especially Of tho gcas and
good statesman, Henry Clay, for whom we VINO b.
vngsa to the old Wing party viii ever cherish lase~
ng affection. Bot further: regard M. Douglas ar
d.nagogpe and % he is regarded by many, II nos all
be Senator'S Of whatever psry, wbo hare been esso.
cisted with him in the Senate OF the Uneed Sssses
No one for a moment believes that he has IN any O.
is political scts anything in view but n's own seo-
willing 70 agitAte tie country from one end 70 tae
other even when inevitable destruction seemed 70 %
the resu OF bis acis. He stands before the coarfy -
the nominee OF one section of the Democratic 2sdyi
snd Lis public career In too well understood 10 neeo
further comment. Next, we have the nominees Of the
Secession Democracy, Breekinridge and Lane, who
run upon platform which declares for q slave code
tor the TeIip riss, and assumes the extreme sltrs
view of the Slavery question. This ticket, ttiak,
cannot receive the support of any lover Of his
country though MI. Breckenridge . man Of charse.
ter and respecisbty, and on different platform esd
under different circumstances might be Commanded -
worthy Of The hgh porition 10 which ne ssprss To-
d. "a and meaning VI his platform is the extension %
Slavery aud the right Of the South " die et TO tho
country whether the insti uuon shall 90 into every
tree Territory or not At least, tnai Is us prAe-
teal effect. Now, without taxing up youf
time to enter into detailed examination Of tness
capdidses and their platforms. will proceed 70 say
that do not the slightest chaoee for the election o.
Mr. Bell or Of Mr. Douglas; and as to Mr.. Breckin-
ridge, he is out Of the question: IN the Northern STAT
at sn events. Now, suppose you were TO sappor Mr.
Bell Rave you any idea hat be can carry the state o.
New.Yorkf OF course NOT. Well, then, your vote 10
thrown away. l 90 further, and ash my Oid-Lane
bg friends if they have any idea that ne can carry
4iuglr Northern Safe. Ceranly not; and be cannot
toIe to carry even majority OF the Southern Staes.
Hence is Il not folly for you 90 throw away your
votesf But perhaps you intend 10 allow Books d
Co. TO use your vote and support the Douglas electoral
ticket Ii so, God forgive you; for Henry Clay
c. any cannot ind would If be could for you 90
not deserye 10 be forgiven You propose to CON nit
call the nnpardoI able gin. cannot Understand tho
proct ecings Of this Utica Commnee that recently met
coupled With the sentiments Of The EzPres, 70 mean
anything else than they Intend 70 select tee Doug
Las ticket and give you chance to vote for him. II
order TO defeat if possible Mr. Lincoln in this State.
You may allow yourselves TO be sold out by BROOKS
e. CO. in this way, but Do not believe you viii. BaS
suppose Mr.. Douglas could carry this State with tho
assistance Of the silent aud old Wing vote, would thAs
insure bis election Certainly not, for no sane man
can for moment suppose that he can carry enough
States elect him. while all sensible men, believe,
bink csnDot carry State IN the Union But per-
bal g. you say the election may be thrown into inc
Home Of Represen,aiives aud IN that event you
might secure the election Of Mr.. Douglas Do notde-
reve yourselves | pray you' i TOR the 'ss-
Bell dor Breckenridge, whichever two m,ghs
stand wi b Lincoln toe three highest, would 10
chosen, ard in ny belief no choice could DO made oy
The House, while the country would be thrown into
the most violent agitation AID the Union endangered.
In the eveLt Of failure of the House choose before
the of March hext the election would go TO the
Senate aid the Senate would choose from the swe
highest dioates for the Office Of Nce-Presideot,
which il requires no far seeing sagacity 10 discover
would be Joseph Lane and Hannibal Hamlin, AND
Lane of course would be Pr.Edeni snd the rel8n OF
would be added ~ the reign Of coroPo,n
" bich we have wiz eesed in Mr.. Buchanan. Ihm
The practical effect of your voting for either Of these
Q. ntlemen if thereby you help 10 carry the election
u TO the House, and THENCE Of course to the Senate
Now, | propose ne briefly as possible, TO show you
how you consistently support Abraham Lincoln,
Il, nd ebeersl aud the reas why think t your duty
o do TO- In the FIRST place, call upon you 70 sap
port him because be s hoCeSt man, and an honest
D an you know is the nobest work OF I'D Against
Mr. LineolIls cha tr as u man snd citizen, no
man has dared to utter a word The people OF his
o~n n.ighborLood have so long known and sd-
mir char acter that he Ia known at home ~ Hon
81 appell4ton which sure be would not get If hs
were lot entitled TO II, among those who know mm
bert We have had two disnonest Presto enis In sue
&C sson tie preept unqushfedly so by the univer-
tal eopy,tOD Of all honest men, even though tnoy De-
long tohs own party and were his ardent supporters
in 1855 Secondly: am for Mr.. Lincoln because !
believe him TO be man pos essed Of the ability ans
the frnDess 70 administer tho affairs OF the Govern
neDt as they ought to be ad@inistered, ana %
cause he ia uDpledged TO any man or set of men
in reference to his appointments 10 once, sDd
will appoint honest men 70 hi the oincss.
OF trust and confidence in the Government Haay
faithful perusaI the spre,hes of Mr. Lincoln In the
Joint Debate with Doaglas, and his speeches IL tne
Cooper lnsti'uie and other places, winch nave been
published. For my part, have not since Mr. Webster
cogent reasoning upon questions of national Affairs,
eaaa to these speeches, srd commend them 70 the
young of che country as worthy OF careiu
perusal. am I, Mr.. Lincoln, Ihvdly; Because 20
way up in the world from the humol.ss beginangs 70
Ole OF the higbeet positions 10 which the word
can elevate any man. Bot some say there is no
merit in that--other young men have also made
their way up in world under similar dlm-
Young men, for they are worthy OF our sdmirA-
iiop Is it lttle matter, 10 be passed over ghay,
W ere a man fights his way fom q fiatooatmsn sad
splitter both honorable and lsborous cah 70
tie pps,,ion of natesman If anybody thinks other
wise, Offer with them, toto solo. honor No Lam
coin athe fiatboatmap, the ra splitter ana me law
yer statesman LII each Of these positions he nac
discharged his du les faithful and De VINO does wai
whatever be finds 10 do cannot long fail Of reaching
,h "osl ~ snccss Yonpg men Of the country, farm