New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

the South between Black Republican and radical
Abotonist. One Is as odous DE other and If there
lie nothing in the past and their threats for the future
such snti-slsvery smendueut 10 I've Constitution,
the re. organization OF the Supreme Court, &c. TO ex-
cite dsrusi and alarm and AT least to consider
the value OF the Union in the event of Lncons elee
ton it will be very lcpg time after that occurrence,
If the Black Republican pfogr is carried ont be-
fore some people would be willing 10 see 10 an overt
act even csuse for separation. A submission to
the insus urston would be only another nvet to the
bonds by which we are already held.
On Tuesday night Gov. Chase, arriving in Toledo,
Ohio was received by the Wide Awskes and escorted
to the hotel BE acknowledged the attention. making
the following remarks:
Little did expect, Sir coming into your city at
late an hour tonight to be greeted by this cordial and
brilliant reception. That / moet grateful for it,
YOU Sir, and you, gentlemen of the Wide-Awake As
ISOLATION and you, fellow ctzens need no assurance
from me. Such words Of welcome and commentator
as Won have uttered sanctioned they by this
course of citizens far overpsy what humble service
nav have rendered 10 our State cause Indeed,
while have listened TO them, the uppermost thought
in my mind was how little have merted all this eu-
logy Ii makes me feel ashamed, when contrast my
poverty of service with your generosity of sppreca
iiop But with this feeling there minges proud sat
sfactiou, that the people whom have endeavored TO
serve nobly generous In the various positions
wherein / have been called to serve the State and
to which you have so kindly referred, | claim no
other merit than that Of having endeavored to per-
form my duty. In whatever OF public life may
yet remain to me, the gratitude such mani
festations of confidence as this must inspire,
will prompt me, you may be assured, TO con
timed and strenuous efforts TO guard and pro-
mote the best interests of the State and of whole
country. Ii need be the occasion of regret that the
wish TO which you have alluded of the Republicans of
Ohio that might be called TO another post, was not
gratifed by the action of the Republican National Con-
venton. No individual can have any claims to such
distinction; nor is any State entitled to any consdeia-
hafa OH mQv aYD
that which the general interests of the cause fully
sdered and impartially weighed, may permit or re-
quire 1t Ia no matter Of regret with me that such
consideration OF the general good led our sona Con-
vepton ntrut the standard Of Freedom during this
campaign the upright, able patriotic, and generous
Lincoln The augures of success visible on every hand
attest the wisdom of their choice while the principles
embodied in the noble platform framed by the Conven
ton, honestly held and faithfully applied. will make
that success permanent and permanently useful TO our
country. fes fellow-citlzens, we shall succeed.
The spontaneous organization of the young men
of the country into such wide-Awake AS
sociatons thst which greets me tonight is at
the means and the pledge of victory And when we
succeed-what then? Shall we return evil for the
injustice and caumny to which Republicans have been
30 continually subjected No. gentlemen, no; we will
try to prove that the Of party may be the
of the whole people that the triumph of our
is compatible with the best interests of the whole
try; our triumph will prove us just to every portion OF
it, and generous to every person who bears the
of an American citizen. Shall invade in the spirit
OF sectionalism, the rights of any State No Repub
liean dreams of it. We shall stay the extension of
Slavery, certainly, but shall respect the Consttu
tion and every constitutional obligation. And when
this intent shall become apparent when the bugbear
of Federal interference with the internal concerns of
the States shall be expelled from the public mind by
honest and patriotic Republican Admioistra,ion-who
can donb-I certainly do not doubt-that the days of
our old concord and mutual good will will return, and
that under the Constitution we shall find tranquility,
liberty ard unionf In bringing about such happy
suits You may rest assured of my earnest cooperation
In such noble work am ready to go with you as far
as the farthest"
"A correspondent writes as follows from Anderson,
Indiana.
BY the late census town has about 800 peo-
pie. week ago, at the ringing of our Court ii luse
bell, the young Republicans met TO organize Wide
wake Company. In brief time over one hundred
ioned each paving his dollar. The Company now
number about $50; and beside having furnish each
member with his torch.lsmp, unifor ~ &C., they have
$25 in the treasury. They expect to number 200 by
the 2lst nst when the largest ratification meet
ing ever held in the United States will at Indian
apos. There is not county town in this State that
has not it's 'Wde-Awake or similar Republican or.
every little rural village is organizing the
same way. Monroe has Dearly 300; Winchester,
about 900, and Richmond, 800 Wide. wakes. By the
The enthusiasm and activity among the Republicans,
exces that of 1910 among the Whigs. Reckon Indiana
good for 80 900 for Lincoln and Liberty. / believe
know not an intelligent Republican who doubts
REPUBLICAN, TRIUMPH ~ INDIANA"