New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

up end no human effort can cast him from their sh ,ul-
Gers He is there. and /, everlasting destruction
he urges biz unwilling victims. They Know the fate
that aw ats hem and ike good Christian phil ,sopers
al they are presumed 10 be, are preparing Tor the last
solemn moment Already are they timing their
voices to sing the appropriate lines:
"Hsrk from the tomb doleful sound
Ny ears attend The cry cIyN ,,o r,ouu,
Where you must shortly lie"
A few desperate men, however, willing TO grasp al
any shadow pretend to think that the election may go
into the House and thus cheat the people of their choice
There not the remOtest probability OF the success OF
such scheme and ali true lovers of the country ought
TO rejoice that il 3d. Who desires to see the election
of President become the subject OF the bargains ana
the corrupons which would be the Gaze il ade by the
Housel 1t said again that constituted the House
now is an election cannot take place, and the Senate
would elect Gen. Lane Vce-President who would
thus become the President in fact! Who wishes man
elected 10 the Presidency in effect, who is not
ddate for il This all the merest spe ,uation There
is nothing real about it.
Let us look at the reality before u.s. The States
which voted for Fremont are certain Tor LINCOLN.
No fape man doubts Eat fact The Free States which
did not vote for him are Pennsylvania, New-Jersey,
Ipdians Illinois and California Oregon has siEce
been admitted In each of these States the Democratic
party will have two electoral tickets II there were
hut one there might be some doubt az to the result;
bu divided ar the vote will be, man, in his sober
moments doubts the result. One hundred aud fifty
two electoral votes will elect. Dir. LIScOLS will re-
ceive the vote of every Free State except California,
giving him 1917 more than sufficient to elect Aim.
These facts are the prelude to a bright and glorious
day for our country. That day, indeed, lie already
break ing the beams of light are already bursting upon
our vision.
1t s sad, however, that Col. Lawrence NJ. Keitt Of
South Carolina, snd a Mr.. Yancey of Alabama intend
blowing the "UnoD sky high" las John Randolph used
TO say if Mr. Lincoln should be elected and that he
should not be inaugurated
No doubt these gentlemen are very great men-at
least in their own opinions bat it is nevertheless true
that greater men sometimes have made fools of them
selves. How far these gentlemen have succeeded in
that respect let the Southern public themselves Judge
This Is a (iovernr ent of law. No matter who may
be legally elected the patriotism and loyalty of the
people ii all sections will that the Inauguration
shall take place. ANY threats TO the contrary too
silly TO be seriously noticed.
But the Disunioniss say that Mr.. LINCOLN will be
unable to carry the Government because gentle
man in the Southern States will accept Office at his
hands There need be no fear on that account. Even
the Democracy Of that section Of the country 10
affected with the oficeholdng mania as they are,
would not refuse!
few days after the inauguration Of Gen. jackson,
procession Of ofce.seskers was formed in this city 70