New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

, ri. We last sessiou passed Tariff bill.
Every one of these have been either de'ea'ed IN
~ a Democratic Senate or vetoed by Democratic
President. 1t is plainly no use to pass any nolo
until we rout that obstructive gang from the CaP''
col and the White House. Last Winter, they In
sisted on squandering two months in mere SLACK,
law about Slavery and Negroes, before they "ou'o
hermit the House to be organized and then tney
fddIed awsy twO-thirds Of the time OF the o'na'o
in a goats wool quarrel about Slave-Code lor 'no
Territories. The House passed bills enough, ana
good ones of the very kind you profess TO DESIRES
but the Senate would not even allow Kansas 10
take her bard-won seat at the council'board OF
the Nation but kept her out by intrigues which no
one pretends to justify. You say you want to lay
Slavery agitation on the table, and proceed 10
practical business; yet you side with those who
persist in doing just the opposite, against your
former principles and the great body oil yonr
former friends. Are you sure that you are Hiram
Ketchum May you not have been changed .
nurse :" 1t certainly looks so.
But the great thing, you tell US, is to beat tie
Republicans Abraham Lincoln any how by
any possible combination. To this end, you indl-
cate the willingness of yourself and your 'Hfe
Know-Nothng confederates to unite with BiSn.
Hughes with Capt. Rynders - with Fernaroc
Wood-with anybody. No doubt of it. But are
you willing to unite on their termsf Or are they
willing to unite on yoarS' This is the vitsl qass
ton, and you shirk it. Hyou are willing to vote
for twenty-five Douglas Electors, in order shereoy
to secure the Douglas vote for ten Bell men, ana
the other party agree to it, there is no more to be
said. 1t ia your own affair. But IL you assure
Bell men that such are the terms of the bargain,
and thereby induce them to go the Fusion Ticket
ard the Electors on il are really ALL or nearly ALL
for Douglas, are you not guilty of fraud' Or II
Democrats are induced to vote that ticket by as
surances that it is entirely for Douglas, and it is
really the case that eight or ten OF those upon IL
are for Bell and Everett, is not the whole proceed
ure a swindlei Why do you not speak to the
question:
There is no need of your avOwing your willingness
TO vote for twenty-five Douglas men: we all know
that aud that if they were thirty-fve, you would
swallow them all the same. But haze the IRISH and
German.born voters-whO make up so large pro-
portion of the Democratic straightforward to
ro,s Fusion ticket on rheh are borne The names Of
eigu or ten Bell ErsreH men7 They say they are
not-they say they will vote square Democratic
ticket, and none other. Their trusted 0racles as
sure them that the Cagye r-Brooks ticket is such
one-that it will vote solid, if elected, for Douglas
and johnson. Mind you the discrepancy is not
between you and me, but between you and them.
You try to get vstes for the Fusion ticket as partly
for Bell, and likely, if it succeeds, to make him
President; they say, on the contrary that 1t is all
for Douglas, and will aid his election alone. There
is manifestly lie between you, and it is not my
business to locate it. If the truth would
serve your purpose, why ia it not told :
How easy to ascertain and proclaim the facts, be-
yond all denial or cavill All demand is truth.
If Hans and Patrick want to combine with you and
Brooks, to help you elect Bell and Everett, have
no objection / only insist that you shall not drive
your pig to Cork by pretending that you are bent
on taking him to Fermoy. Let your Electors
say in black and white for whom they will
seyerally vote if chosen; and whether they be all
for Douglas, or ten of them for Bell, or however
they may be apportioned, care not. II you think
you can do better by telling story to Sam and
another to Hans and Pat, you will, perhaps, per-
sist in that course; but it s not hOnest and ii is
my business, and think that of the upright gen.
orally, to take care that it shall prove a losing
speculation. SO goahead in the way you deem
expedient, and let us see where you come out
New. York Sept s. 1860. Yours, HORACE GREELEY