New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHINGToN, July %, 1860.
The Bell and Everett Campaign Committee, whose
Headquarters are established in this city under the
direction of Hon. A. X. Boteer, of Virginia direct
ing all their energies to the State OF NewYork. They
take the ground that the only possible chance for them
TO do anything to sell out their party to advantage,
to defeat Lincoln in your State, and they care not
what means are Iesorted to in order to accomplish this
object They.will unite with either the Breckenridge
Douglas party to carry it ont. Ii is supposed by many
here that funds are supplied By both tcings Of he
Deocracy TO enable them TO carry the work in that
State as these three parties, or parts OF parties, hold
that they have common interest in the defeat of Lin
coin in New-lork
Their hope of doing 80 is founded very much on the
idea that there s great dissatisfaction and ukewarm
ness on the part of many Republicans and sympathzers
on account of the Chicago Convention throwing over
board New-Yorks favorits candidate, William ii.
Seward.
two or three days from the Hon. George Briggs OF
New-York City, in which he Gays, " have more hope
of carrying the State of NewYork for Douglas than
al any former tme
prominent Administration official said TO me to-day
that there was not the least doubt but that all the ee-
ments opposed 10 Lincoln would be united in the State
Of New-York and that arrangements were quietly
going forward, which, at the proper time would be
consummaed.
Letters have been 1eCelNeu mere ny VI
vste citizens from friends and other parties strangers
10 them living in the South, urging them to form in
this city Southern League Club" or TO unite with
the Southern League being formed in other States:
This is the Yancey movement, and may be more tori
midable than many suppose. There is no doubt but
that the Breckenridge party are closely allied to It,
leading Democratic Member of Congress was
waited on a few days SINCE for the ful6llment of
promise partially made Republican M. c., before the
adjournment of Congress, to exchange copies of the
C0yode Committee Report, to which he was entitled
by act of Congress for copies of the Patent ONCE Re-
port. He replied with much earnestness, No shall
t. not circulate the Covode Report myself, nor shall
any enc else, if can prevent it. shall consgn my
COPIES 10 the flames which is probably the best cir
" culation can give to it,
This is fair exhibition, think of the danger the
Democratic party apprehend from the circulation OF the
Covode Report. u,.u.-.
By the BY have just learned that Wendell 8 print
ING Establishment refuses to hand over the 30 00 copies
of the Coyode Report, now ready for delivery, be-
canse of some misunderstanding between that estab
lsbmept and Mr. Ford the printer elect OF the United
States House of Representatives. This looks very
much ike a movement on the part OF Wendell his sat-
elites and the Administration party, to prevent the
General circulation of this valuable document until
ser the election, or until it shall be too late TO do them
anv harm.