New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

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wrong ratio rasdffate. That they are ec' tN
pro- IN uis concfusion, we think sire event Will
+ - r1es, are many Soiuss In MS thsrncter fitted
ssA forth te enthusiasm Of h's tafty ard to 1ms s
Sosely between the NO parties, and are found some
tines on one side and semttmes on the other as VI.
noruhr Qualities of one candidate or anot'e. a.'t h
Nv suafsues The zeal which the NOMINATION in.l
alresiy NV akeued has, confess, somewhat & we
Ne The Convention could have mace 10 of
thnk, which along with 30 many ;,S so few
ardent approval, would have been me' "'
expressions of Dissatisfaction. n, Oor,ocraiic
30 far as we can Judge the so-caed , Il Iii
marty regard Mr. Lincoln as candidate wngli 49,,
lie hard to beat. His chance Of carrying llnJo Us even
Douplas we believe they regard a. more Iili 49, ~;
~ = IL; H. ,nake no mistake They begin, IN TINS
ouatt,r ~ least 10 talk Of abandoning D0uers, a.
candidate and letting LINCOLN sweep mI, noSe stand
onrosijon take ny Gov Seymour, ana laAo s|',. t
Slf Sew.Y%rk We are content, for our own part |
,b lat arrangement with any other they cuoyse
10 make If they think that Mr.. Llncon ~" b;nS
,noytca IN this State with enthusiasm, II they tlnh
tlf u scme of that zeal which bazes everywhere
e in The Free States will not knde the hearts Oh 'ne
Ieorle Of New-York we are willing TO leave lneln "
ibeir error I'LL they undeceyed by the eieeHons'
II T. written on the tablet of destiny that ncom "
, be tie next President of the United States
Tie uare which is associated with that OF lheoin IN
tle nomination, is a worthy and honored one ms'
Famln Of Name has long been member OF ION lon
gr,sshrst of the House OF Representatives ana then
81 The senate ard in both capacities has represented
his State with ability ard dgnlty. IT'S n mnasn uc'
.nd the record of his public lie is that VIII bear
tipg spread open to the gaze Of the public from lIs
frgt page 70 its last. His Iahanenary eNPeren,ce
viii make him prompt and skIlful moderator OF tie
debates Of the Senate, and his long familiarity WIN
,ubbc ;,fliis viii make him wise and safe adviser IN
H. Cabinet We oongrap'ate the country thSe Tue
future President is likely 10 have acoaduor OF 30 hg'
a character and sud- eminent capacity
From The y. T. Commercial AdrertseTs
The same conseT vatiYe feeling that was mpide apEa-
rent IN the Chicago pletiorm has culminsed in the
CfClgo romuSiOns foy President ana VICE treslent
ahraEsm Lincoln and Hannibal llamltn; and II Is
gratifying to record that warmly and earnestly as the
{senas of cher gentlemen pressed sheir respective
claims for the honor of nomination sor the rreSdeh
ev there -vas not cFen niomentsiJ hestihon on u'
nat Of suy accept fully and cordially the cadl
,.te pnau whom sDe choice OF the majority of the Con
yention ultimately fell. MIR. Sen ard friends, inelud
ing the.entirc NewYork delegation submitted to thee
dsappaItm with grace and cheerfqness that Wll
aways be pleszintly IL remembered by the Republican
marty. Mr.. Erarts, speaking in behalf OF the New
York delegation and the distinguished gentleman whom
thew had proposed, with "a warmth of loyal feeling
whith eicied unbOunded applause, promptly signifies
a cordial ia the action of the Convention
and moved that MIR. Lncolns nomination lie mad
pu,nmous- a course worthy of magnaRimous man ant
SINCERE Republican. Much as Mr.. Seward is honorc
and beloved by his party in his own State and severe
ly as for the moment those friends will feel their
nppointment they will doubtless emulate his noble
exam lie and give their hearty support TO the llar
who for reasons satisfactory 10 the Convention hal
been preferred standard bearer IN the present con
test
INDEED the evidences of this disposition are already
apparent and it is remarkable that the only persona
who to be aSgreved at Mr. Seward having beef
passed over by the Convention, those VINO up Il
Yesterday could good IN the distinguished Sena
tor whose character they have ever bitterly assiled
md whose abilities as a statesman they have sysemati
caly derded. These persons now suddenly discover
that Mu. H. Seward is great man, thorough states
man, uneXceptonabe III character and tTascendent II
ability and that Justice his talents and position
CURED that he should be nominated at Chicago; anC
they pr0portiOaatey decry the man who rs nominated
and confidently predict that the Repuohc'n party VA
go TO RUM because III this 1t has not chosen Mi
Seward for its standard bearer. 1t IS scarcely neces
sary say that this is toeraby conclusive evidence
the wisdom of the Chicago Convention . choice, and
virtual Admission that many OF the shafts that the DE
mocracy have peTsistently Ieyeed at Mr.. Sewar'
are not likely TO prove available weapons against Mr.
And yet some respects Abranam as uIy
arepresenta;ive as William ii. Seward. In some
features they identical. They both formerly
od-lne Wings they both at early day of its exist
joined lie Republican party, and they both have
highly distinguished themselves its advocates and
defenders. In these respects they stand abOnt equal
and Mr.. Lincoln has been preferred, because he is
Dir. Stewards superior in anything, any more than
he is his inerior-not because he Is any or less
truly ard ardeny Republcan-but because IT became
apparent, when the delegates came together and COM
pared notes. that there states which it doubt
iul whether Mr.. Seward could carry but which il il
morally certain will their vote for Mr.. Lincoln
the two important states of Illinois and Pennsylvania
being among them
We need not tell readers that William H. Sew
ard was our first choice, and that labor has been
that he should be the nominee OF the Chicago COnyen
ton, for the Presidency. The Convention, however
has decided otherwise, and We bow to the decision
bow with greater eheeruiDess nasmuch ar, although
hr. Seward, whom consider the great represents
alive OF Republican principles, has been defeated, we
lave IN the nomination OF MIR. Lincoln crDcdtcacy
candidate, but who early embraced tie Republican
cause, has always abOred consistently for its
has, from the beginning stood, and stands now fair
and square lts national and conservative PLATFORM
From The Roehesey Democrat
We have no doubt that, III the minds of those who
voted for Mr. Lincoln, there controlling
for preierrng him TO the peerless statesman of
New \ OTk. We respect their Judgment and bow to
it without "a munner. We believe 1t will evoke an
enthusiasm in the West uDeqnaed by anything in our
political annals snce 1870 Despite the disappointment
here there an instant response 10 the nomination
lar C flag, bearing upon II the Of our chosen
leader, suspended from The Democrat and ADler-
building to the Arcade; band of music paraded
The streets and a salute OF 100 gun. fred. he nom-
nation wiz be supported with enthusiasm and the more
Abraham Lincoln becomes known 10 the American
people, lye overwhelming will be the enthusiasm
which, believe, will certainly swell until the ballot
boxer declare him the next President of the United
States.
The Conrention has nominated the Hon. Hannibal
Hanlin Of Maine, for Vice President. His nonina-
lion il one Of the best that cOud have been made, 80
far fitness for the Office is concerned and his
will add great strength 10 the ticket in New England
and cannot bal be fyorably regarded wherever there
ssa Republican organization
This completes the abors Of the most important
political Convention which has assembled in many
years. There is almost a certainty that lie dOngs will
be ratified in November by the people.
From The RoeAestey IN. " ErpyeaL
Strongly the hearts Of tie people Of The Empire
State were attached 10 their fayoTite statesman and
earnestly as they desired his nomination. they TOO
frny founded IN Republican principles to Se sight of