New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

inridge party has alec an eye to the future, and
to somethir it considers principle, aud will not
utterly sturify and destroy it,elf in olutching at
Any desperate chance to defeat Lincoln and Ham
lin. The Bell Eyeretts, on toe other hand, may be
safely counted on to vote for any candidates, agree
TO any fusion, profess any principles, whereby it,
deadly hatredt The Republicans may be eynced aud
State where Lincoln is TO be, even apparently,
weakened by that process, though it should not poll
hundred votes; and it wIl withdraw that tlchet
at the lat moment and vote for any other IL IL per
ceives CLEAN Of hope of thus doing us an INJURY we
place no reliance therefore, on the couluhon vi Jul
adyersaries buttrust alone in the justice oil our prn
cipes the inherent strength Of our cause and the
unwasted energies Of the Republican maSses' es-
pecially Of our young men,
We have Travelled widely in our own State with
ont beir @ able to find County in which the ke-
pubicaus are apathe'ic or Indifferent. La Tue
four North Eastern Counties, they are holding AT
least twenty meetings per week, and their sPlrlt
was conspicuousy evinced in the great Pittsburgh
gathering of last Thursday. Every County on
Lake Champlain and the ST. Lawrence will give
decided increase on it's Republican vote OF 1886,
though that was very large one. Old 81. Lawrence
is arouspg herself through all her broad extent,
ard will give Lincoln and Hamlin thousand more
votes than she gave Fremont while little Franklin
will give them at least fse hundred more. Some
local heart burrings in Jefferson and Lewis now
mar the efficiency of the Republican canvass
therein; but these we trust will be worn away
and forgotten as the struggle proceeds. Never did
any party told larger or more frequent meetings
than the Republicans now holding In all parts
of our State, nor with happier effect.
We are vet deficient in sy stematc organization,
but this will be had Seven. egbths of the towns
will take care Of themselves in this respect; our
chief care is to see that the remaining eighth are
Gully prepared Tor the contest Aud In our Judg-
ment this, and every OTHER needed end, will best be
subserved by general, systematic diffusion OF the
most cOnviI eng documents yet we ies this 10 the
field in which the labofs OF our compatriOts have as
yet been most desultory and least efficient. Coun-
ties like Rockland, Suffolk, Schohsrie the back
towns of Greene, aod even ChenaDgo and Della
ware may yet be made to increase their RePubh-
can vote at least ten per cent, by JudiconS ana
thorough distribution of some good Life OF Lincoln,
his New.York Speech, and other cheap pamphlet
issues embodyiIg the main truths on which we
rely in their most convincing simplicity. The late
Speech of Carl Schurz in this City (Which may be
had either IN Engieh or Germany ought to be sent
to every ffeside and read by every household
wherein readiI is possible. Good canVasslng Is
indispensable; but there art tens OF thousands Sho
will not attend meetings, yet who can be reached,
col vDced ard reused in their own homes.
Republicans Of every County we eOtreat you
not to foIego his potent, instr meotality OF con-
version Our glorious Wide-Awakes are doing
great work, but there are many ne'ghborhoods
they do not and canrot reach; so with our speak.
eTs and other agencies; but documents can be
made TO penetrate, like sun. light, every hamlet
and every yelling. Inquire whether your county,
your towns ship, is fully supplied, and if not resolve
Il at it shall be forthwith. The State COMMITTEES
will doubtless aid you in the work. if necessaryi
though it will be far better done if you resolve
thoroughly to help yourselves. But let not this
month close wiijsaut a working Republican Cleb
in the last township of y1gr County. and let it be
the first wO.k Of that Club to see t9at every
family is brought lace to face with Republican
truth.