New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-15
POLITICAL.

annual election Of village officers occurred At Per,v
y. r., the first Tuesday Of May in compliance v;,s
q mandatory provision u the village charter. La
Winter bill was strangled in the Grinding Con.
mittee Vt tie Assembly, after IL had unanmop.,,
rsfsod the Senate and had been reported favorable
tie House. which provided that the Justices Of a.
Peace Of the village should give notice Of, and bou
the annual election and it came ont in discussion hss
the Trustees Lad failed to give notice Of an election a
successors for several years, thereby perpetaat,s
u en- selves in Office without discbargng datjea ana
depriving the citizens Of the village Of the exsri.e ~
the elective franchise The hod-over Trustees d NJ.
give formal notice this year. but the citizens b,H.
public meeting several days before the time fixed ana.
in the charter for holding the election, resolved ~
they would be denied their rights no longer and A.
pointed committee Of their most prorninen. snd
active citizens to make all necessary "a,
The election. Judge Gilman addressed the meeting
arguing that the election was mandatory; wac a.
essence Of the thing and the notice. The eleeso,
was held the day named in the charter and worth,
and competent officers were chosen-all Republican
EXCEPT two--one Trustee and the Treasurer BEN,
Democrats. II is possible that the hold-over yilhss
officers may contest tie validity Of this election; bu
if il fairly conducted il is not probable that sAy
will Tset tie doings Of the people as the decisions 4
tie Courts are that election held In pursnanes Of
statute is not vitiaed by the refusal neglect Of In
proper officer to give the requisite notice Of sscb
election.
The Chicago Times, for the purpose, ~ Il ssu,
Of showing the feeling in the State, quotes from d.
ter received from the northwestern portion: one e.
tract is as follows:
"Tbe enthusiasm for Douglas ia tenfod more intenss
since The adjournment of the Charleston conventa
than ever before, while denunciaons Of the Southern
free aters ard dsunonists, who undertook 10 defeat
the viii Of the people, are hurled from every bp
Tie friends of Judge Douglas in this county srs
now thoroughly aroused, and they determined that
be shall have Justice at Baltimore. There is fire d
Indignation kindled here against the miserabe inter-
neddlng Of the administration with our national poll
tcs which nothing but ito entire overthrow and ts
non nation Of Judge Douglas can allay. There no
rhe mincing matters. The administration must cess
its warfare the peoples fayorite candidate. or The
people viii stopit for them. There amt Democrst
here who not brimful of wrath, and 70 old Bok
and bis mnions if this wrath is discharged"
Tile Daily North Carolinian does not think
highly Of the National Union party bus snkiady
says:
ding name would find something very national
and Upoi like in this party, or this effort a, party.
How is d at k'af Of the Northern States who send
dele gates 10 this Baltimore Convention have recon-
nerded two Atolitionists as the candidates Of the
National al Union partyJndge Mclean Of Ohio, who
Iul, against the Court in the bred Scott Gaze and
Edwaro Bates Of Missouri, who says: u would not
acd another inch Of slave territory 10 the Union, and
Slavery 10 al evil to lie got rid OF at the earliest pos
sibe moment. National Union, forsooth , when i
recommends tariff for the protection of all species Of
American industry Great National Union ~ We
often, when We hear Of this prospective party 70 b
ms De ard maured in day. think of the old phoso-
pier, who, after having entered an Egyptian temple,
and looked about for the idol of the place. At length
discovered little black monkey enshrined in the mdst
OF IT, upon which be could not forbear crying ont:
" hat a magnificent palace is here for snch ridcu-
lous inl atitantp Surely they have adopted high
sounding title, to be composed Of such horrid ma
ttrialf."
From present indications, the outside represents.
tion of New-England at Chicago viii be very large,
owing to the cheapness Of tie trip and the interest
felt in the result II is thought that from three to Ave
thousand persons win go from that section Of 10
country.
Tile Hon. Issac Davis, a delegate at large, re-
turning from the Charleston Convention to Worcester
Mass, met most enthusiastic reception Five thou
sand people turned out bands Of music played, fire.
works were let off, speeches made of course, and
many other things were done amid general jubilaton
Tie cause was Mr.. Daviss frmness for Douglas.
II ne CNtC0RO JOuJHut Vi d EcSSnt uatc, edyr.
owe paid visit to the Wigwam this morning, and
found il in rapid state OF progress bevy Of ladies
wereas busy ants, decorating, sewing, and arrsnS-
ing wreatbs and fesoons. The pillars in front Of the
age twined with evergreens, and connected To-
getber with red white, and blue streamers looped Ia
lie middle with evergreens and flowers. The alcoya
in the rear wall being filled by the painter with
designs of Liberty, Plenty, Justice, &c The pllan
in front are also adorned with busts Of prominent
Americans and pleasing designs: Altogether, npdsf
a lo,, d. f nur lodi nd
Republicans we shall soon have a structure, which
win not only astonish our visitors but ALEC add credit
TO our city,"
The following letter appears in TIE Wasl;ngsM
States, under the heading, The Scarlet Letter:
MONTGOMERY, june Is, 1853
Z" DEAR SIR: Your kind favor of the 18th 10 r.
eeiy ed. ,-.f
- hardly agree with You that general movcraent
can te made that will clear out the Augcan stable
the Democracy were overthrown, IL would result q
giving place to greater and hungrer swarm of flee,
+" lie remedy Of tho South is not in such process
1t is in dilgent organization of her true men for
prompt to the next aggression IL must CONS
in tie nature Of things No national party can save
ne; 10 sectional party can ever do it, But we could
do as our fail ers did-organize committees OF safety
all over the Cotton States and il is only in them that
we can hol forany effective movement I'VE shall mo
tie Southern Leart, instruct the Southern mind, gv
courage TO each other, and at the PROPER MOMENT,
one organ =ed concerted action, ace can reetpfaten s
Cotton States into rtr0iutioa.
"1Le idea has been Swallowed forth in the South ~
Mr.. Rufln; has been taken up and recommended N
The Advertiser, 1.-THE Montgomery organ of Mr.. an
cey, under the name of League of United Southern,
other questions, will hold the Southern irsue para,
mount, and will influence parties, Legislatures ara
Statesmen. have no time To enlarge but TO sugge~
merely. .vcvv
4" In haste, yours, &C., w. L. YANCEL
ITO JAMES s. SIArGuTER ESQ.,
"A Washington Geographic correspondent Of ZIG
Philadelphia Inquirer says: :,
Coy. Wise las been expressing his opinions WIZ