New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

On the 4th met the Republicans Of Ogle &C., III
turned out IA great numbers 20 hear Cassios M. Clay
and TIE Hen j. H. Baker of MINI eso'a az Pole. There
were bo, wen 600 and 10 coo people present There
has seldom been seen 90 enthusas ic a meeting. The
country towns sent In strong delegations, and numbsrs
came from adjoining counties. The town was alive
with people. Mr.. Clay spoke about two hours. Toe
torchhpht processes by the wide-Awakes in the even
inc was brilliant affair, making the days demon
sraiou complete success
There is to be great gathering Of the Republicans
Of Northern Newly and Essterl Vermont st Platte
burph, on Thursday the 18th inst the anniversary Of
the famous battle by land and lake at that locality in
the war of 1925. An immeufe trrn-out, all aloag
the borders of Lake Champaign is anticipated. Joshua
r. Giddings, Henry B. Stanton, Martin j. Townsend,
and others are TO address the meeting.
"A great turn out of the Wide-Awakes took plaee
on Friday night in Cumberland, N. Y.
The Republican meeting at Schsghhcoke on n
dsg pight was the largest ever held IN any Town III
Rennpelaer County. Beside 500 or 1000 from tpe
village and neiohborhood, LOCO Wide-Awases went
nm from Troy and Green Island, and seversl hundred
from other points, making the aggregate NUMBER OF
WideAwskes present, more than l,ooV'
A Wide-Awake club, numbering 100, has been
formed at Argyle, Washington County, n. Y.
-Ina speech made at Brownville, Tenn, on the
18th plt, Hon EmerfOp Etheridge is reported as hsv.
ING argued at great lsngh the immortality of Slavery.
He sus ansd bis position by ctations from the writings
Of many of our own statesmen and said, tat if Mr..
Lincoln should re elected he believed that the country
would prosper as had done heretofore and that at the
close of his administration negro property would be
advanced in value.
There VI as splendid meeting at Catskill on Wed
pesday evening" on the occasion of the dedication OF
Republican Wigwam. The Wide-Aws kes OF that aud
adjoining towns were ont in full force accompanied by
music, cannons, and fireworks. The venerable Judge
Powers, formerly Of the State Senate and personal
and political friend Of Sas Wright presided. The en-
thusisstic crowd was addressed for three hours by
Messrs Henry b. S anton and Charles s. Besle.
The first Wide-Awake demonstration in Ulster
County took place the 5th inst. at Rondout pro-
cession was formed and after mar,hing through the
town, Lincoln and Hsmin flagstaff was raised on the
Vletburg Elevation, in the eastern side OF the vii
| lsoe. A meeting was also held at Washington Hall,
where DR.. Donai and w. II. Romeyn made addresses
A large meeting Of German Republicans was held
| on Thursday evening, at HoDdequoit, n. Y. Three
hundred men were present. Speeches were made in
German ard English, and the remarks of all were
/
| wa mly received.
| "A correspondent at Chambersburg, PENN writes
| on the 9Th inst as follows
"Mornton McNichsel, of Philadelphia, is to psak in
this place Mondsy evening next. Our County ls good
for from 500 70 700 for Lin olD We will put mcPher-
son thrc ugh without doubt Our friends are becoming
more and more interested the day of battle draws
nigh. We are pretty well organized, and are working
"A Republican Campaign Club was organized at
Port Chester, N. w. on Monday evening, Sept 3.
The following were the officers elected
WI Rush F5e'Ssnt John w LGgnspsUTy First Vice;
President Chas H. Palmer Second Vice President; Lemuel
Ii. Wilson, Secretary; DR. L. I. Mathews, Treasurer.
The Hon. John A. Andrew, Republican candidate
for Governor Of Massachusetts, having been invited to
address a mas meeting, replied as follows:
BOsros. Sept. 6, 1860.
GENTLEMFS: Without a moments delay hasten to
accept your invitation cannot hope to add anything
10 the stock of ideas political affairs common b ALL
by any pallc declaration Of my individual sentiments
But your wish coming from many gentlemen for
whose persons aud characters have respect which
entities them b command me- must in this instance be
my law. / Lad hoped earnestly that might not ap'
pear in person the field during the progress OF our
present State canvass. The op Mons Of wiser men
differ from my desire, and shall not shrink ont of
sentiments of merely personal dehcacy flowing from
ny relations t. the canvass from the performance
Of this duty which II thought TO be due TO the cause
There is but litle 0isunionsm any where, even in
the South, beside that which is stimulated by
Northern Spectators in national politics praccing on
Southern appreheDeions aud systematically misleading
Southern minds The South can take care of its own
dsunionsm. There are Southern men enough to drive
that monster into the Gulf Of Mexico without North
ern man or gun. And if need be, they would do it.
The real danger Is not to the Un1on but TO the people,
Let all the people agree that they viii seek TO under
stand all questiODs entering into our public affairs de-
termine that they will meet them, dscuss and decide
them, dismiss their sefconsuted guardians, aud ban
shipg the prophets Of evil the BALKANS Of our Israel
| and all viii be well. If we at the North TO bs
frightened by the question of Slavery, in what cOnd
| ton must they be who in the South are watching
for TIE dawn of Freedoms day when ave masters and
free abOres may unite TO lift the heaviest bond which
white as well as black men ever bore With great
respect and regard, an faithfully yours,
tsiguedl =, JOHN A. ANDREW:
LADD, and other Republicans Of New BeafOrd
Tile Baltimore Patriot has letter from this city
in which sound Judgment svery clearly expressed as
follows:
81 gee that our Maryland friends counting largely
on New-YOrk going against Lincoln. Don't be de
ceived. There ia possible hope for desirable
issue. Differing widely from you upon the question
of coalitions deemiDg them TO be legitimate political
weapons whenever they can be used TO effect an OBJ
ect that cannot be effected without them and not
siderirg any moral question to be involved, went
into the plan Of uniting the Opposition to Lincoln III
this State heart and soul but alas the votes did not
and they will not be transferred. The devil or some
thing else. has got into them. Why what do you
think TIE Lincoln men have the ma mes OF 81 900 OF
the very men who voted for Fillmore in 1856 inscribed
their poll lists for Lincon-no put there by guess,
but by actual verilsbe, personal inquiry of each man
as 20 his course When came TO know this, saw that
ali was up. Bat this il not half the story. The Dougas
al Breckenridge men, being Democrats, and having
hsnkerng after the fesh-pots of Egypt, are breaking
their ranks and rushing 20 Lincoln with perfect STAN
pede Beside this the Bell also taking the
same chute every day. The primary cause of all this
is the persuasion thst Lincoln is the coming man, aud
the secondary which is almost as powerful is the re-
vufion of feeling among the honest voters at being re-
ouiIed 10 cast their sufrages for and with parties
against which their prejudcts strong. We poll
ti1inrn krnrr hove liifn AMAZING Of cnnaciancA In