New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

tie second preferences of horg has been for some
40 rcssoss he first To our nina ~ ia" h.; 80, hno.
tol ,hot Il William II. Seward dld not oecome
he cmnee of the Republican party 'nc
n5;Sate would be him whom we now anounse, s1 ~,
,so:;rg that opinion, we nave oeeh prels'ieo '"
49,, AN, est and most jealous support
pr'e F,o., The Iotlpogt IN. " COURIER
cha, ttr Lincoln was no, the first choice OF
IL s.aII;cou parsy of the State OF New-f York: Ihey
Tie NE non nation in that Convention OF Mr.. Sew
ard, Ney,YoTks 81 ia ;Ss Rc STe pa S
p'n inch consultation, Mr.. Lincoln was nominated
b1 tLc Convention and made UNANIMOUS on the n0tioh
81 Mr.. Evarts. a friend Of Mr. Stewards and a dele
gate from tins state Mr. Lneoi rs, grco personal
no,ularity his fearless and powerful defence OF he
nbean principles since the formation OF lhe party,
md his firm integrity, rallied TO hls support " inc
Convention supporters nom various sm'es WHICH is'
H. Von. Hannibal Hamn Of Maine received the
nomination for Vice-President. Mr.. H. Is United
States Senator and is serving hls second term III ''
body lie il said TO be man OF lge aolis VA 'o ones
henis ed reputation. Both nomination are goou ones,
and viii command the respect ana confidence ol tiio
reorle. and win be supported by the Republicans
the Empire State with great enthusiasm we 0oAf
Gently lledict their election III November
From the Ner- HGten Palladium
"Uouest Abe Lincoln" as everybod', calls him
where he IL beet known, is just the man hat this sorey
swinded and diseated nauon needs or PRESIDENT lie
j. nan of stainless purty-his vnote live is spotless
as the driven snow He is 70 epEauntionist no trick
fter no time-server but an eonest Taye straghtior
ward, able man, who w 4 restore the government to
the purity OF practice >a principle which characterize
its early days undo the administration of the Revou-
tonary Patriots, For this reason chiefly the heart OF
the nation as. II Tnqpiled by everything power mas
been draw .ng sleISly but rrcsstibly toward nm, N
spite OF ,c~Vsrfu combinations, able management anu
fTeQuCat regr2Ihic dispatches and speculaohs 70 Ihe
contrary ana The deep emit usiasm With which HE NOM
irAtn is bafed shows how strong hold he mas upon
Ntat is trucs and best ia the American heart lie IL
the candidate OF The people and not OF the politicians
The contest viii prove Harrison campaign IN enthu-
siasm and believe VIII be crowned Win s glorious
and coSnpete victory.
From The Hartford Press
In his moral character, Ill all relations professional,
friendly and soc,al MIR. Lincoln stands before his
contymen without spot, gentleman OF perfect honor
Integrity and sincerity. One thing is specially remark
able in al his speeches, 10th at The bar and on the
: strmp lie afyays conducts his argument on high
moral ground. Ii this right or wrong the hre sst
= ana only question he asks when proposition is pre-
| sonted Tor examinations; and no mst oil sophisry can
avail to blind OF distract him. Ills reputation 1or 1lr
dealing and honesty such that for years his neghDors
and elow-ctzens have hOnored him with the soubIi-
n ouet Of Honest Old Abe'-a name that VIII prob
: ably be somewhat conspicuous III the coming campaign.
II MIR Lincoln is a resident of Springfield Illinois
In person. MIR Lincoln is tail, being over Blk feet IN
hight of spare but vigorous frame, not PARTICULAR
!, graceful in bearing, and perhaps, snfhcently homey
10 arswer all purposes Ills face and head denote
d great frrnness decision, and intellectual force In
socal intercourse lie If exceedingly genial and aable,
| match Tor dtiN II III az lllc Nthl III
sprngng fresh from The people, his life and charac-
ter touch the popular heart Devoted TO freedom, he
is just the man the crisis demands.
s From The Hartford Couront
Abe Lincoln, combining the intellectual power OF
| q giant with tie simpe habits Of q baekwoods iarmer
tie genuine whole-soued manliness OF a Kentucky
g born, Westerr-raised se-educated, and seli-nade
man. will he Rugged 10 the people hearts Ike Sec
| ond Andrew Jackson. He has the magnetism of &C.
Mus in him; his mien is genial and dignied; his wit
is natural ard unaffected, aad he drops IN The most
CASUAL way some of the more terse aud eplgranmauc
eXuressions that ever fell from human lips lie reasons
= in a broad candid, and simple way that wins IRE
ssLly. The speech he made III the Slty nan III uls
city, last March, was then pronounced the most CON
ylucing Republican speech he ever made IN tins city
II was a most manly specimen OF logical treatment oil
IL a great subject. Mr.. Lincoln delighted all who heard
T. ln, and he fascinated all who conyersed with HIM,
> Tie Chicago Convention has done ds duty, IN a
81 most happy selection OF the very man, IN all the United
States fitted by nature and circumstances TO carry
= tie Republican flag triumph into the halls of gov
u eminent at Washington.
: From The Nortcich (ConaI Bulletin.
The -ririt raniesed ~ Chicago indicative Of TINT
tfaon must be overllrown-tbe unprinciped, dsunion
slaye-oving party this have made the name of 4" De-
nocracy" stencil must he trampled in the dust. And
the people vii do IT.
1t would be fuperluous in us TO speak in praise Of
the nominees Of the Chicago Convention. Lincoln and
Ilanhn are known and admired. As the Republican
banner il unfurled to the breeze, with their in
scribed upon its folds, the people will flock 10 enlist
under ii in such numbers az to render victory
From The Springfield has,J Republican,
In WAYS which II Ii useless TO mention now, we are,
of couIte disapponied in ways which we shall have
frequent occasion 10 mention between this date and No
venber, we are glad and grateful. The nominee ~ a
posiiiye live man. and III these respects matches
well with the platform, which is bold, manly, and
comprehensive. The many friends of Mr.. Seward,
particularly will feel ggrieved by this result but ii
could not have been Otherwise. The States which
must be carried to recurt Republican triumph did not
dare 10 assume Nh Seward, and the forcing upon them
OF name tiat would weaken them, and develop oppo-
sition-orgauizcd and consolldated-wouId have been
neither fair. We predict for the ticket pop
ularity that Will grow the campaign advances into
fuIore Of enthusiasm. We predict, moreover that it
| Will be elected.
From The Woyeesser Spy
Let be remembered with deyOut and fervent graft
tuCe that candidate for the Presidency succeeded
| III an honorable ard manly contest by artful and
industrious management, but through the profound
viction that biz name would reconcile all differences,
and be tie sign Of certain and glorious triumph. In his
personal history, iii the record Of his public life in the
principles which he has couIaeeousy ayowed and MAIN
famed there il nothing unworthy OF the distinguished
position to which he has been called. Commencing life
del eudent upon bis own endeay0rs, without the advan
tape of early educatlOn sOcal position or friendly
| OperaiiOn-a boatman on the Western rivers and a
workman in the feds-he yet achieved, after arriving
at mature years conquest his unrlendy fortune
! rising to distinction at The bar, to IA position of COM
! mandIng influence in the councils Of his State and
to be regarded throughout the great West the adj
mlred leader Of the movement IN which the Republican
laIty is engaged. In is worthy 10 be mentioned with
no common pride that, during his active of near
~ hall Il century, lie has maintained character
bienisled by be corruption IN the midst of which he
has often been thrown and has scrupulOusy guard
I'd his lie, that il has been siid of hm--no enemy,
however Malignant could point 10 one of his public
private acts, AID ray, Tins il mean, "This is dis
| honest"
The candidate for the Vice-Presidency is not inferior
to hm IN whatever qualities are worthy Of the respect
4 sFAT lA.raf.. .tl IN.