New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-20

Hon. John Hickman proposes 10 ehhe tno ~ hHlp
for Lincoln and HamliD, aud 10 make Wester tour
in aid Of the cause.
The Republicans Of st. Anthony and N mneapolis
held an enthusiastic meeting the 10th INST. for the
nu,pose of giving welcome to the HOI. Cyrus AID
,;eb. platform was built with Ln0,n rails, and an
immense maui was presented to Ir. Aldrich
The Freemans Journal yepndiates all idea of fI-
sion with the Secessonists. "Wh such men, it ex-
claims &C d save from any further alliance Let
them answer each to his own constituents as to what
| idea they have given Us of Southern honor Let
bfn never come forward again as spokesmen TO us on
the part Of chivalrous people, Let them 60 back to
their gamblingshops, disappear otherwise from the
poltical field in order that, by their withdrawal, we
may preserve the a'ena respect we have heretofore
entertained for Soutberners.
| The Albany Erening Journal says that Sias
Seymour GOES for Douglas. Mr. Seymour has not been
settled or fixed in his politics for several years. He is
smart, but like Tootss tailor expensive"
TIE varied correspondence received by the Secre-
tary Of the Hartford Wde-Awakes, shows that Clubs
are organizrg with great spirit all the country.
Nearly four hundred known to be in active opera
tion and the number is daily increasing.
! The Graduating Class from Harvard this year
numbers lO6 OF the political aspect of the students,
is raid that there are Democrats, % Union men,
and ~ X. publicans. The number of men who will
vote at the next residential election is 69-Democrats
| g. UIion 10, Republicans so.
| The Trenton Gazette compares the political COM
pexion of the press in NewJersey with that exhibited
during the Fremont campaign. In 1856, Ia journals
| supported Fremont, Fillmore, and IA Buchanan.
Now 80 advocate the election of Mr.. Lincoln, u at
of Mr. Bell Is that of Mr.. Douglas, and that OF Mr..
Breckenridge.
of the Virginia papers, far as heard from, %
are for Breckenridge, for Douglas, and 3 or un-
certain.
The Democratic State Convention of Maryland,
called for the purpose of determining the of the
party in s present exigency, is 10 meet in Baltimore
on the 9th of August and not the I'd, enormously
stated in some Of the papers. From present indica-
tons, every county will be fully represented
The Democratic State Convention in Kentucky,
for the nomination of an electoral ticket pe5ged to the
Irregular n, minee" will be held at Louis rille the
23d OF July.
The Democratic Executive Committee, which met
at aleish, n c. Saturday the 18th, decided tia.
it is unnecessary to call meeting of the Democratic
State Convention.
"A call has been published with large number of
signatures appended, for Bell and Everett Grand
Mas Ratification Meeting" at Cincinnati, on the 10Th
inst The friends of the movement are making great
efforts to get up q handsome demonstration.
A cordial and enthusiastic reception was given to
the Hon. Cyrus Aldrich Member Of Congress from
Mir pesoia on bis return home last week. According
to Tie ST. Paul Times, COL Aldrich gave an extended
account of hs Stewardship spoke of the Northern Pa
cfc Railroad route ss being far cheaper and more
# afble route than the Central o. SoutherD-hen of
the Homestead bill and of its veto. When he came
TO the veto three deep and heavy groans were given
for the Preside nt and three cheers for the Colonel and
three for the friends of the Homestead BILL Mr.. Sc
combe gave q sketch of the Chicago Conventiop-said
some fear had been expressed in Indiana as to Mime
sota that she might go for Douglas but he assured his
Indiana friends that Minnesota for Lincoln by
5000 majority.
Senator Brown of Mississippi, who is of the
great Democratic leaders in these times makes the
following beautiful declarations:
al want Cuba, want Tamaulipas Potosi, and one
or two other Mexican States-and want them all for
the ssme reason for the planting and spreading OF
bef.ipss of Slavery, like the religion of our divine
Master, to the utmost ends of the earth"
Eight members of the Pennsylvania Democratic
Central Committee, having determined to go for Doug
las have issued ca, addressed to individuals asking
them to attend meeting at the Senate Chamber, at
Harrisburg on the Goth. The circular s follows:
"SIR: The undersigned, moved by severe conviction
of duty, feel constrained to make an effort 10 save ADD
perpeiuate the integrity Of the organization of the
Democratic party The concluding resolution of the
Reading Convention was an unequivocal pledge to
support its own and the nominees of the Charleston
Convention. We are bound by the pledge, aad from
it no authority with less power can release us. We
hoJe you at the time and place above Designated
and would be glad TO hear from you at your earliest
convenience
Mr. H. II. Heath of Iowa, member of the Ma
tiona Democratic Committee, has published an ad-
dress to the Democrats Of that State full of zeal for
Breckenridge and Lane We quote specimen:
1.-The Democracy has at last become purified its
corrupt and corrupting have been ampu
tated, and We are now fully regenerated. standing
upon the ancient and glorious platform of Old Hickory
by which we will surely and seadfastly stand, though
ianacism and traduction howl wildly around Us,
cir ng always TO the constitution of our flhers, and
shielding over the union, like true patriots worthy
SONS OF noble slres."
The Leesburg (ya) Mirror declares for Breckin-
ridge and Lane, and adds:
CAS- TO Stephen A. Douglas, whom we had
at time politically embosomed, we look upon him
ar this moment of the hearess, cold, and
designing demagogues that ever did an injury to our
party. To an arrogance Unprecedented he uuitei
dctatorial temper which has led him to wade to his
chin to rule or ruin his party. As to bis Sluat,er-
Sovereignty doctrine we hold it in absolute
tempt unqualified LEGISLATION than do the prin
ciple of the Wilmot Proviso."
Under tee head, &" How they Treat Traitors in H.
lnois," The Clereland Plain Dealer publishes note
received from Moline, in that State, in which the wr
ter says:
I'VE were taken in here by The Boston Post
for which we bad raised a club Of fourteen. We have
returned the PAPER since it came out for Breckenridge