New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

AT full ard enthusiastic Convention Of the Re
publieans Of the lid Assembly District Of Dacl ess
County, held at Hyde Park on Tuesday August is,
Henick Thorn Of Milan was called to the chair. Ed.
ward Greene Of Red Hook was chosen Vice-Pfesident
and p. b. Carpenter and Dr. Bates Secretaries. VIM
S. johnson Of Poughkeepsie and Robert II. Cornell Of
Clinton apps inted delegates TO the State CoDvsn
ton at Syracuse. The following resolutions were pre-
scented by James Winsow Of Pongbkeepsie, and unsni
mousIy adopted:
Reor,d That Il Is the noble snd manly desire Of every
OF Liberty that free institutions shall be established in the
wisely eou ably nesy nntered and bs, 20
PIsb these enshe9ed purposes those loyal and bones, men
shall be elected TO the Offices Of President and VcePesdent
Rsored That we approve Of the able and upright
Gov Morgan and a rejoice at his nomination and lection fo
another term confidently relying on nj. wisdom r%ne: and
honor Of or imperial Commonwealth
ba ~ % nd SneSsn viii
especially aim TO foster ENCOURAGE and enlarge branch Of
The equal rights Of the people sscreJy guard the
aud property OF all and carefully preserve the Constitution and
the Union.
in conversation yesterday with Of the proui.
nent Union men, who called the Bingbamton Conven-
ton we were told that the pet project Of Messrs Han
Brooks and Duer, to unite their party with the Doug
Las forces will Dot prove of much avail Speaking for
bimseB and many others in Ne~-York and Kings
County, be said that be bad grown tired of throwing
av ay ls vote. If joint Douglas Breckiurijge and
Bell ticket were run in this State and there was a
hope of carrying it for Bell they would vote for it.
Otherwise their v0 ee and influence would be cast for
Abraham Lincoln. They could not see the proprety of
exhibiting their regard for Mr. Bel by voting for Mr..
Douglas
- NJ, VnpG doutn AZ No rIosIoo
Courier has the news that the Germans in this city
have very generally expressed preference for Mr..
Brady as a candidate for Governor. This circum-
staDcs is beginning to the Black Republicans
great alarm If The Germans in this city and Stae
prefer the Breckenridge candidate for Governor, why
not Breckinridge himself to Lincoln? II woud make
some difference 10 the vote of Old Abe"
Mr. W. +. Richie and Mr.. w. w. DunnvaDt
bave retired from the proprietorship and manage
Of The Richmond Enquirer They are succeeded by
MessIs. Nat Tyler, o. Jennings Wise, and w. b.
Allegro.
Caleb Cushing speaks, literally of the Republican
candidate as fol ows
Abraham Lincoln is a much ADLER man than il
generally supposed even in his own party In his
canvass with Douglas he beat him in law beat hn IN
argument, and beat him in wit; and the published
The Buffalo Erpress tells the following anecdote
of Mr.. Lincoln
A gentleman of our acquaintance who is cognizant
of the fac informs that Douglas Demoera, from
Vermont happening to pass through Springfield lately,
took II into his head 10 call upon Mr. Lincoln. He was
politely received by that distinguished parsonage and
after the usual compliments bad been passed. and the
conversation bad taken political turn, ne vistor-
with assurance that could only be possessed by
Douglas Democrst-abruptly inquired:
"Wel, Mr.. Lincoln, in case of your election, who
have you thought Of for your cabinet 2
" Lincoln turned upon him with a look that plainly
showed that the whole man within him was aroused.
end replied
"Sir, am not yet elected President of the United
S ates. When am / shall arrange my own cabi-
net"
"A gentlemen of Boston, recently arrived from
Philadelphia, where he enjoyed extensive advantages
for noting the political aspects in that State says that
there is no more doubt that Pennsylvania viii 60 for
Lincoln than there il of Vermont He conversed with
Col Forney, who unhesatinely expressed his opinion
thot Pennsylvania would support Lincoln. 1t Is be-
ieved that the coalition will do the Republicans
good than harm, for the reason that thousands OF
Douglas men will positively withdraw from the contest
in preference to lending their aid to Breckinrdge The
Democa ic meetings in the State are generally quite
devoid of spirit and enthusiasm.
MIR. Seward was most enthusiastically received by
about five hundred of the citizens of Haverhi Mass,
at the depot, on Monday evening. On stepping from
the cars be introduced to the audience by the Hon.
DR.. Coggswell and after addressing the crowd about
tbusastc and prolonged applause, and bestowal of
bouquets. Mr.. Stewards remarks were of the most
encouraging character.
The Moravians of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in
tend to vote during the next election for Lincoln and
Hamlin. In 1856 the borough brought in majority
for Buchanan but this year is expected that its polls
will record complete Republican triumph they
formerly did for the Wings.
The Nepburyport Mass Herald is told that
Marshall p. Wilder will be the leading candidate and
possibly the only candidate, for Governor against n
p Banks. 1t thinks that Mr.. Wilder would receive
support not otherwise to be had .nst the Re-
pubicaDs from the agricuturists; and he would also
rally very considerable portion of the old American
party, who have not forgotten their Know Nothing
obligations
Col. John II. George of New Hampshire has
written long letter to show why he supports Douglas
Spt akng of power the Territories over Slavery
be Il us gives bis idea of the two Democratic candidates
for the Presidency:
"The chief difference, as it seems to me- between
Mr. Douglas and Mr.. Breckenridge, consists in their
conflicting views to the point of limitation. Both
agree that Congress cannot prohibit. Both agree to
the bred Scott decision. Both agree that the COnstu
ton, as expounded by the Supreme Court, must gov
EN- both the action Of Congress and the Legislature of
a Territory. til deprecate the Slavery agitation
Both advocate popular sovereignty and noninterven-
ton, limited only by constitutional require nents
Neither looks hey ond the Constitution ndically in
terpreted for the guide to his political cond1ct and
whenever the Supreme Court shall have exactly de-
cided the Judicial question which they differ as it
ssary must decide it whenever that question shall
practical consequence, they must both stand
nn1 Ii nrrcs.lp The same Qrnnnd -