New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

ter IN Der proud position hsve slso fcsna, all sln2g
The shore4 of TIE great lakes, along the banks OF the
great rivers and sven at lhe foot OF tee Rocky Noun
tsius, children Of the STATE Of New-York Wsconsin
Michigan Illinois and Ksnsas, are all children Of
New. York sud more States AVE besp for ned under
her auspices than there were at the beginning of the
Union. Emig anee from Erie e punty, from Chsutsu-
ma fom Catia1sugns from Oswego, and from sll the
coupties Of this great State people the West 1t was
sou of Newly erik fret applied steam 20 loo omo-
zion; A citizen of New.York aud also its Chief MaQis
trate, who began and perfected the Erie Canal and
over that canal the stream of emigration has owed
which has founded new States. II has carried some
times, in a day, the people of Western town,
county In few weeks and State in two or three
years.
Bat am, perhaps speaking in too general terms.
Doubtless tbs spirit VIII snlma,es you present is
reused In regard to the coming election II will glad
den You when in relation the state of the West
that have had assurances there which leave doubt
that will give its for Lincoln. have seen him
at his own home, and have now to say, said be-
fore went West that he is man emnently worthy
OF the support Of every honest voter, and we'll qualified
TO discharge the duties of the chief msgstraey Above
all he ia reiae and repeat at the foot of Lake Erie
what taid st the tead of it, that If IL had fallen to
United Ststee would have chosen Abraham Lincoln.
have promised out West that the State of New
York will give him 60 600 majority ia November.
you are 70 multiply that by two, are you Well, that
u more than you ought 10 do, and if you keep
=" wide awake" il is DO more than you can do.
Now, my friends am detiberstiog on this estimate
of yours, and / wish to know what you have to say
for Erie County WHAT majority will Erie County
give divers answers made to this query;
1000 se med to be the prevalent figure. Mr. Sew
sumed:
1t is very fortunate that whatever may be the way
with the population on tie side walks the rural districts
are safe for freedom. Why gentlemen you could mt
take any three months from Main street out into
the free open country without converting him fro IN
democracy, and makh him 80 that he would never
tnlnS OF voting for Democratic candidate, or two
faced candidate or candidate with half dozen prin-
clp'es. We'll, we see what do with the cities
fhls Tune. think we can do better than did last
1me. When tie cities begin to find out that they
not going to rule the country they will conclude that
Ii ls better that the country should rule them.
1t Is very strsr &c that lrishmen and Germans and
Swedes, 80 long IS they remain tbs sidewalks,
should weh to be ruled by in the interest of the
slave power. But you say it is not 50 here. have
been West and have seen foreigners there also who do
not wish to be ruled by slaveh ldsrs.
But have all eady talked more than had intended,
aud must stop. a voice = What about Kansas ri
leu wish 10 hear about Karsasl l will tell you
What Is the population Of Bufislo A voice 81 90
Wen whenever the City Of Bufiao shall come to be
inhabited by 100000 or l03 0O0-which is Just the
population of ksnsss-as viTtnous, wise, brave,
fearless the 1884, 900 of Kansas there will be an
end of the "iueprt ssible conflict Good night
The cneeripg ewed the close of the speech.
After its subsideD6e, Gen. Nye was called out aud
spoke at some length In HE usual effective and humor-
ous manner except that bic voice broken by much
previous speaki g. Mr.. Adams, grandson of John
Quincy Adams and Mr. Spaulding, were also called
out for few remarks Then followed scene Of
cheering for Honest Old Abe of the West, for Gov.
Seward for Gen. Nye Mr.. Spaulding, Mayor ALDER
ger, the cause, and all other good men and things.
The Washington correspondent of the ~ Y. Times
sends the following ospatch
"WAsHISGTON, Friday, Oct. ), 1860.
Mr.. Croswel left here last Night for New York.
Ie has obsined from the President positive
that the Administration will all its influence pro-
cure the withdrawal Of the Breckenridge State and
Electoral tickets 10 New-YOfk. | believe the Presi-
dent went far to pledge himself that Mr. Braty
should decline at The proper time and that every man
IN office shou be turned who does net 90 the Flu
sion ticket. Cole Sche here and party 10
7he arrangement All contrib nj from otcehOlders
and from patriotic individuals TO be disbursei
pro Tt0 according TO he nber Of each on the Eec-
,orsl ticket. by respective Central Committees.
Postmaster Dix s 10 proclaim the purpose and wishes
Of the Administration at the ratification meeting on
MONDAY night"