New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

he Hon. John Covcde Of Pennsylvania, ana the non
y. r. Stanton. But a small part of thoss composing
The procession which preceded the meeting could gain
admission to he bail, the crowd was so great.
k-A,or.at Republican gathering was he'd in Month
oeno m on the 29th ult. Judge Trumbull, Judge
Davis. Mr.. Cunningham the Republican candidate for
Congress-, Mr.. Weldon, Mr.. Bromley, and others,
made speeches at the meetings Of which there were
three.
The Breckenridge Democrats Of New-York and
King county have choses full delegates to the State
Convention at Syracuse which next week, pur-
suant 30 the call of the Greene Committee The at
tempt Of Collector Schell 10 organize new State
Committee does not TO meet general favor, the
Breckenridge organizati ms generally recognizing the
Committee appointed in September last.
The FredoHia N. y Censor, copying the recent
speech of the Hon. John o Putnam, says:
ave would call attention to the speech Of this gen
ieman, which Is published our rst page; we nope
that none Of our readers will fail to peruse IT. com
pleels riddles the web Of falscies which Gov. hunt
has in his sereoyped speeches out Goes II IN
style 90 courteous and temperate thst no poune OPP
Those Americans who may have been inclined 10 foi-
low such leaders as Gov Hapt into the Camp OF those
whose principles and traditional policy have been OPP
posed IN eve, respect 70 the ideas which they have
beer accustomed 10 advocate, will find in Senator Pat
rams speech reasons against 30 fatal an error, which
thew Will find it difficult 70 evsde-
Mr.. Douglas, in a recent speech at Burlington, VT,
made casual alusion to the privaons and labors offs
settler In new country-one who bss to make his own
fences and split bis own rails The Burlington
Free Pres ssys:
This incidental application broug ht out hearty
and general round Of exclamation from all over the
house which told the speaker at once where he was,
and tbst his assembly in the MAN, had their hearts on
Abraham Lincoln, and not on Stephen A. Douglas"
thaR nac and lana
party has been effected in Concord, N. H. Conven-
ton ia to be held at an early day.
--T1e Chicago Journal says:
Owe base never known Presidential campaign
when so many old aud well-'ried Democrats boldly
abandoned their party simultaneously since the
nomination of Honest Old Abe by the Republicans.
II would that nearly all the patriotic in that
party are now abandoning it to it's wickedness."
The Bel and Everett party in Louisville, KY,
proposed to have torchght and belonging process
zion last Saturday night. The affair failed, and, in
uouncing this catastrophe, The Journal says it was
limited that the feelings of the opposing parties would
be injured and that the friends of the Union, the
Constitution and the enforcement Of the laws though
full Of spirit and enthusiasm, anxious to do nothing
that sha excite apprehension unknd feeling in any
quarter"
The Wide-Awakes Of Providence made their first
public ap oesrance on Friday evening" numbering about
100 men, They were enthusiastically greeted by
crowds Of the citizens who lined the streets through
which they passed.
The Boston Courier reports the speeches made at
Bell meeting at Newark and says "they are within
the comprehension Of any one" Is il intmsted that
this lie an uncommon merit in the speeches of the Bel
orators.
The Highland Democrat, Houston paper, pub
sbed at Peekskin n Y says, in reference to the re-
port that the General to be withdrawn from the
contest:
"Tbe conclusion of the whole matter is, that Gen.
Houston will remain in the field trusting to God and
the people for the Of that cause that shall save
the Union, ard preserve from destruction the great
PRINCIPLES of self government In the country OF Wash
ington."
ON Thursday evening large and spirited meeting
Of French Republicans held at Troy, 10 the Wig
wan Resolutions were passed and speeches in French
and Enelish made by DIR. j. N. Cadieux, G. W.
DemeIs, Mr.. Roch-Lettare, and Oliver Rodius.
variety of French patriotic songs were sung with
great effect
"A wide-Awske Republican Club has been formed
in the Seventh Ward of Troy.
A laoy residing in Avon Dodge County, Mch
writes TO The Noracich Bulletin that the Post Office in
the former village has been discontinued for the fol-
lowing reason: The Postmaster came out for Lincoln
and Hamlin. He was, of course, at once removed.
But on looking about for some one to supply ms place.
there was not found a single Democratic voter. So
the Office was moved to less enlightened town.
On Thursday at Gorbam, Maize, rousing Re-
publican meeting was held in grove near the village.
Itiwas addressed by the Hon. Israel Washburn jr.,
and others. The Portland Advertiser says OF Mr..
WashburnS speech:
"It Was one ofthe most able sound, and argumenta
tive speeches TO which il has been pleasure to
LISTEN He had remarkably attentive audience, who
drank in every word uttered and espOnded to every
sentiment expressed. Mr.. Washburn showed con-
cnsiyely il seems 70 u.s. that the North interested III
the question of Slavery, both politically aud morally
but will not undertake TO give even synopsis oil
h able speech. We heard but sentiment expressed
by all who heard it, and that Of hearty approval,
both as to matter and manner
On Wednesday was held at Tifin, Ohio, one OF
the greatest meetings convened in Northern Ohio.
The railroad trains of the evening before filed up the
town with ardent Republicans, and every means of
CONVEYANCE the next day in reputation, bringing
people from every quarter. "Old Seneca" turned out
en- mass An immense procession was formed, includ-
ING number of companies of Wide-Awakes, and many
Lincoln Clubs Banners, trnnsparencies, and badges
sbounded. Atthe grove where the meeting was held,
from IS 900 to 10000 people assembled Cassius NJ.
Clay spoke in bis most vigorous manner for an hour
and quarter his words being received with frequent
aud deafening cheers. There were at the same time
two or three other speakers addressing as many
their voices could reach from the peighborng stands
"A correspondent of The Chicago Press and T'ri6-
uae u ries as follows:
"CKAuPA1GS H., July 81, 1867 ssterday thou
saDds Of freemen were Ia council al this place TO hear
Judge Truubu the favorite Senator Of Illinois, and
IOyeioy the eloquent and the fearless champion Of
H., hna ola und0n 0bf