New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

Fremont In 1856, has now issned an address 10 "Ths
citizens Of Karnes County and Western Tsxas." In
this be says that DO was given by the Convention
"that worst Of all epithets wrtten-As ABoLrrros-
Isr." He then announces himself candidate for tho
frat vacant seat In the Texan delegation IN Congress-
1t having been stated thst Mr.. Yancey of Ala
bsma has fourdays speech against Douglas for the
Charleston Convention, The CIepelani Plaiadeale-
calculates the cost of the GRAFTON thus 1900 delegates
will be kept waiting at "a day, which s24 900, and
$1,000 outsiders at the rate win make $500, 0O0"
The Southern Confederaey, paper the mid con-
,ervasm Of whose sentiments we mover tire Of admir-.
ing, bss recent leader PROPOSING TO answer the suss
sop, What course should the Southern States punus II
Douglas Is nominated ct Charleston Tbs editorial
opens with this pointed sentence:
"The South has nothing 70 fear from dissolution
Of the Union, but everything TO gain"
few intermediate lines Of rhetoric LEAD 10 the fol-
lowing opinion, expressed with equal csanss,:
"The nomination of Judge Douglas by the Charles.
ton Convention, by the combined vote OF the North
wouo In our estimation, be overt act Of sufficient
importance 10 cause dissolution" "
The writer thus, ZONE what obscurey, goes on,
"wbep tha. party, representing meager minority
Of doubtful procvties so far forgeS the rights Of The
,ayebodipg Ststes as TO thrust upon them disguised
bypocrits, let them reap as they have sown. And
a6ould apy Southern State prove In that Convention
particps crirainis TO 90 foul deed we trust enough
will be left whose escutcheoDs untainted 10 retire
from the plot house Of treason, and nominate ticket
that will rally to lis standard every true Southron
Let us have ticket thst Is to the manor born"
Some sna,henas are next hurled followed BY an IN
conprehenible sentence:
"Woe unto those at the South who have attempted
TO inveiele ut into the support Of the Arnold Douglas.
And woe be unto him from the South who casts vote
or orr worst enemy. II is deplorabe, indeed, that
ven the name of Judge Douglas 10 mentioned IN con-
ection with the Charleston Convention II Is sgnif
who ere ready to surrender the ast vestge OF hope
the Last anchor Of protection ]"
Bot the cruelty Of the next sentences we quote 10
beyond all precedent Ia for this that the Democracy
of the North have labored and bowed DOWN.
"The truth lie, the Free States who in hopeless
iporities for instance Massachusetts, and Ohio should
not be permitted TO cast their votes ss though they
were In the habit Of giving Democratic msjorities IL
is net Democratic. majority Of the Free State De-
mocracy stand in the relation TO Black Repuoh
csnsm es Pope said genius did TO madness-'here ras
but thin partition"
To think that sitter having chartered steamboats,, In
yed their friepds laid in large hampers Of provisions
and drink undergone and the dangers OF the
Deep the delegations from the Northern States unbsp
PLY free should be told that they ought not 10 throw
vote; this lie, indeed, unlocked for, unkind. The
Northern Democrats are used TO insults from their
Southern masters, however.