Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-26
rrron The IndianapOlis Und.) JOuruAl-l
.-nnA aN.nN

The reception of the nomination oil
-h6-ob.r, lincoln has been of q kind 70
thoroughly demonstrate that 1t mis- tne
preferenees Of nearly all who had setIleo
ON other candidates, and goes Tar toWarus
softening the disappointment OF those Mno
are less fully satisfied. No nominS!lou
since the inauguration of NahonGl Con
,.artions has been received with such
general enthusiasm. Even where the ue
feat of a fayorite candidate has created
some disappointment it has been hailed as
the next best TO that desired. There Is
that in the mans character which Coh-
mands esteem. aud in his political career
,rhich satisfies honest conviction. II IS
felt that he can be trusted. Ine popuIN'
! feeling below the level of political aG'ta-
tiou. like the water below the disturbance
/ of waves, is always the same. hohes'
/ Old Abe'sr character reaches down To
| that level. through all the party aSttatons
| ON tbp surface. HAmericans accept him
mot as an American" but as mon VINO
ia true- and able, and will surely DO right
II he knows It. Naturalized citizens re-
ioice in his nomination because ms career
gnroyes that he appreciates the value oil
institutions which give TO every man Tue
proceeds of his own labor, and the use OIL
his own body. In some element he meets
the, wishes of all who are not Soie 10
slavery utterly. Hence, eyenln NeW lorN'
where the preference for Seward mas eS-
isfnd for Years. he is welcomed as a MT
man. worthy of his high calling In
Pennsvlyania, with her decided preferences
for Others, his nomination is enthusiasm
calIv received. In Ohio, with half dozen
nreferred candidates, he is hailed as the man
Of the time. So in every State where there
have been preferences for others. Ihey are
given up not grudgingly and with coz pam.
ing, but freely, as if they had goL .IUE
what they asked for, but what they realIy
needed In this State. so far as we nave
vet seen. rrery paper Of the Opposition sup
1ort, his nomination warmly. Those that
supported Fillmore in 1856, have hoisted
; Lincoln's name, and go earnestly into the
contest for him. So far as the press lnai,
Gates popular feeling in Indiana, the Bell
movement will be an utter failure. Not
naner supports it. So it will be in llli-
nois. VIC fancy, and yet this unanimity OF
:. American feeling is met by feeling unan-
: imous and enthusiastic among the natural,
lied Republicans. Not man oil 'henl y,
whom we have yet heard VINO docs mo-
, give Lincoln his whole heart and voice
The omeus never before so plainly indica'
ted a glorious victory as do those tina
have accompanied the nomination OF Lin
coin in this State. We know we can car
, ~ Indiana If any effort ut all commensu
u rate with the enthusiasm excited by TIT
nomination is made. We have a strong
: mau, a lust cause, aud divided and cor
rupted enemy. Victory is sure, if work i
!. effective, and persevering till the election
{ Let Indiana organize, or rather comPlet
: the admirable organization already begun
at oHec. The month between now and IN
:, Convention at Baltimore, will win the bat
u tie. if we'll used. Organize, Republican;
everywhere! Work, canvass, distriout
:. document and papers, aud let no vote
u escape your scrutiny. We shat ''" u
II fght!'