New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
POLITICAL.

AT meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee, held at the Astor House, NewYork, June
Ia, the following resolutions We're adopted:
Rssored That this Committee desire express their feelings
ret and coincidence Tor the recent death of late
worth and devotion 10 the Republican in
all that is manly and phanthropc while cndeaTins his
memory to US FENDER emnenty proper that we express these
Relred That copy the foregoing resolution signed BY
the Chairman and Secretary be transmitted TO the family Of tho
deceased sd. lar0
The Committee also adopted the following resolu-
tons: rrr.
Resolred That in the death of Dr. W. Lord Of Suffolk
County member Of hi. Committee, called upon de-
enddred him all who had the honor of his acquainance
Rorec That authenticated copy the foregoing rescu.
tcn be Forwarded to the family OF the deceased
Here is another nail driven through one Of the
current lies circulated sgsinst Mr.. Lincoln:
THE PUBLIC. fr .f
BY attention been called to statement which appeared La
that the Hon AbsRsm Lncon while member Of he xxxth
Congress purchased three pairs Of boots they being Paid for
stationery and further that the said boots charged 70 s
K9gyins these charges g flss, deem my duty to make
sepstyss furnished them BY the Postmaster Of the House,
3D. ledger kept between the several members and
TIE Postmaster and every article charged to them the day
I'd The books Of the Postmaster Of the HOUSE Represent
atves ofthe HXXth Congress by virtue Of Office IN
account against the Hon Abraham Lincoln IN which tho
usua items Of stationery are cha, to h but there are no
Chicago Times ~ fIL0I
Therefore pronounce allegations sheer sricaons devoid
-, LUCAS, Postmaster II. off,
Sworn and subscribed before me- this eth day Of June
1900. r. F.s.MYRE, j. p.
AT great meeting a. Racine, Wis., the other day,
the Hon. Marshall NJ. Strong made the following
Statements
"iIe lad the most entire confidence both in the
honesty and ability of Abraham, Lincoln. Ho
had Known him ard known Of him for years.
and II was his deliberate opinion that Abrsshauf
Lincoln OF the greatest men this conn
try had produced. Among the political speakers
OF the country, be knew OF none whose speeches
eynced such mastery comprehension of the nstntions
of the country such clear insight into The spirit aud
genius OF the Constitution, as those of Mr.. Lincoln.
Let those present who had not read it, read his spenc
At Springfield, prior TO the campaign with Douglas.
Mr. Lincoln was great lawyer, ana he was so honest
that he would state his opponents case in court even
stronger than he could state it himself"
The Opposition in the State of Delaware rallies
under the OF the Peoples Party and has done so
ever since the organization Of that party in Phladel
pha. The major portion Of this array supports Linz
coin and Hamlin does the party Lere. All the OPP
position newspapers in Delaware are Of the Lincoln
and Hsmlin stripe Yet the State is not free. tits
nominally included in the South and it's delegates to-
the Charleston Convention among the leaing Sc
eedeis on account of the platform. State Convention
Of the Peoples party met at Dover, in the Court
House, on Thursday last which it was resolved that
delegates should be elected tie nth of Juk and
meet at Dover on the 18th Of that onth in Stae Con-
yention, 10 nominate candidate for Congress. A
State Central Committee for the campaign of 1850 was
appointed, consisting Of nine members. Two of thess
announced themselves for Bell and Everett, and re-
4uested to be excused the ground that the majority
81 the party was for Lincoln and Hamln. They wera
not excused, being thought that the Peoples party
hould act together harmoniously no matter how the
members might 90 the Presidential question, pro-
,iding they opposed the Democracy On ths ground
they agreed to serve, and thus the whole Opposition in
Delaware is united