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

with real cnthur.asm. This city n scene OF tu-
M .ftuous jubI.ation.
We havc eft no room tospeak OF hr' h'ii,h. VINO
rs been for many years leading actor in tbc osiness
f ,I Henote With splendid exterior, ~. possesses
,1iin TO our personal knowledge, all the high quail
W. necessary for the second Office N the Govern
ment. His experience Is grea. having oeen 'I HIs
character is marked by solid Judgment, prudence, eau
ton and conservatism.
Firm The Phaad< eaio faqnrer. ..,o
As lawyer Lincoln ks with the fofsmQs. a. sto
bar Of Illinois Being man of clear neu' M. faren
mont Of biz subject IL IT, cid and methous', o 80,
sic efforts, however, are renrKaGe 'O ,h snV s
good sense, and SIR .rav vigorous expression u1''
elegance OF style which, indeed nc M NJ ra a..
When address og popular asacm9Iage, 10. InnoG,'
INDUCES IN ,uant home thruls anu @ L;a
and havir extraordinary mobility o! features: hls pay
Of cOw ,eea,ce gives point to his illustrations they
wou' not otherwise have. He has considerable force
an influence as popular speaker. In person, Mr.
lincoln is tall square built, and angular hls HAL
ners, plain and LONELY ana nS s w"ad'mn' Alto.
oetber he is true type Of the sturdy pioneers VINO
setted the Western wilderness, and made 1t blossom
like roee.
| Fyun The philadelphia Bulletin. ,,,,,
There vas n feeling of relief yesterday III ihlauoi
mia among the opponents of the Democracy, Wnc' IL
was amounted that the nominee OF the OhiCaso NJ
yention for the Presidency was another man tn " ~,
H. Seward. His services, his talents, nus w. ~
Z NJ
with him as the nominee Pennsy wanna wouia surrey
he carried by the Democrats and the Democratic can
Sfdate would be elected. When me bHHesm fp'
neared with the brief announcement that Ihe Son'
Abraham Lincoln of Illinois had been noillrSteg yi
the third ballot the feeling OF satisfaction was plainly
exnreseed in the faces and from the lips ~ the Oppo-
s;tion men, The selection OF the Hon. hannibal Ham
lin Of Maine as the candidate for Vice presldent was
also pronounced good one, and cF3 ticket was oe'
clar,d TO be good one TO vote for ~ November.
E,opa tn, Pifisbayqh .stDyaqL
Mr. Lincoln will be elected by the people by very
decided vote He is the idol of the Northwest and
will nowhere encounter any prejudice. lie has more
coed poins and fewer Objectionable than any OF
fIe uromiuent candidates This was no doubt, the
cre of his SUCCESS the other prominent can
dld4tes.
Since writing the above, we learn, by telegraphiC
dispatch that old Republican war-horse Hannibal
Uamlin of Mainc, is the nominee for Vice-Presdent
He is the who had a majority OF u ,o0o votes f0r
Governor OF that State in 1856. The ticket will do
well friends We are bound to elect 1t.
From The Detroit Daily Advertiser,
The heart of Michigan was set on her beloved Sew
! ard and che had warmly hoped and firmly expected
that he would be the choice. The FAtes had decreed
otherwise and she bows to their behest for she Is
pledged to great principles and to great principles ohy'
Whoever may Justly represent them is emnenty wor-
thy of her suffrage and that suffrage she VIII grant at
the November election with such an overwhelming
majority as will make it matter OF great doubt
whether any other Republican nominee was III The eid
al all. ..
The nomination of Hannibal Hamlin il eminently fit
ar the second rather conrade OF the gallant ncol
He would have honored The place to which Lincoln
himself has been nominated. Those familiar with the
beginning Of the first organized opposition III Congres'
TO the attempt to force Slavery into the Territory
know that Senator Hamn foremost III the 70 hks
and that he opposed front that knew no dlsma and
that was not beaten back. lie is not late rec It but
q veteran in the service, and there could 81; nothing
more proper than that he should share the Donors of the
coming victory.