New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30

bountiful collation. in the City Hail. which the company
now 800 strong entered l0 after h,ving made
short march through some Of the principl streets
The hall was gaily decorated aud the tab,ss. as is
usual giosned ui.der the load upon them. Speeches
of welotme and good cheer were made by Geo. S.
Gilman e Hartford H. n. Copger Of Newark Ceditor
Of TIC @ercgry), Senator Dixon, ex-senator Miller Of
New-Jersey. Dwight LOcmis j. Y. Foster Of New.
ark, j. II. Hawley of TIE Hartford Press. ca. p.
Biseen. aud others The meeting broke up at lsse
hour, every body satisfed. There were a number
of Springfield Wide-A ~skes with many from other
towns pIeetnt to JOIN il these festyitee On Friday
the visitors shown sbou, the CITY, In the evan
ing gtsnd demonstra ion az oade at the camp. A
delegation of sever ty-fve Wi6e-Awskss from Spring
Geld with the Springfield brass band went down By
special train TO attend and other delegations were pre-
cent from New Britain, UnionvilIe and Ea'' HARTFORD
The whole city was for the evening, 7" VIDE AWAKE
with torctes music, proc- ssops, ana all tue a-naaat
circumstances of great demonstrsuon' In ms sd-
dress. Seoator Dixon spose as follows of Mr.. Lin
coin:
know him WELL When he was in Congress
bsd the honor of serving with him Of your Rep
reseo.afiyte marked him then az a man of spotless
Integrity SIS cose and logical ressoner and posses
sing wonderful powers of condensation. His mind
seemed gifted with sort of hydrosatc pressure power
by which he could condense immense amount of
thought into the smallest possible compass of language
This was then his peculiarly and this faculty seems
since to have improved. Abraham Lincoln LET me as.
sure you my friends, is no ordinary man. Indeed we
are peculiarly fortunate in our canddaesboth for the
Presidency and the Vice Presdency-eombining, "a
has well been said, the faith of Abraham, and the
courage Of Hannibal F"
The following is from The Boston Post
"sA Trojan desires to say that The Troy Budget
does not support Breckenridge and Lane. We accord
mgly do 90, and with much pleasures we feared did
his mar NJ tbQ
seseon.'
"A correspondents writes as follows concerning the
French Republicans:
"The session of the French Republican Club on
Thursday evening presented a scene which could not
fail TO- nteres. every native Republican. Although
vet weak in numbers the Club is strong in zeal and in
Syoton to the interests of the Republican party Com
rOsed of men most Of whom have witnessed and par
tcipsted in the struggles for liberty which have ag-
,sted their own country within the past few years,
their sympathies are naturally enlisted the side of
e oppressed ard defanded of the land of their adop
TON Ii would be difficult to find body of men of
eopsl number possessing intelligence and more
Borough acquaintance with political history
lust appreciation of American institutions. The adj
ress on Thursday evening was one of rare eoquence
spd eyinced mind well trained in the political school
Of the Old World and apt 70 apply ts teachings to the
New Tie earnest desire manifested by the members
n fraternize with the native born Americans enlisted
m the game cause and 10 exert their influence for the
good of the country and not for their own advantage
a distinct society demands the hearty sympathy of
native Republicans. But this reunion of the French
men of New-York has an important significance be-
yond the issues of the present campaign II the first
time that our French population have unltedy taken
mart in our politics. No at all conversant with
The French character and the deep, serious study which
the educated classes bestow upon political events can
Element in our population would make Its influence ex-
tensively felt in our political affairs Accustomed az
home to an answering execution OF the law their IN
fuence would naturally be exerted against that axty
Il ahr npIse
gent az a body and men who are accustomed to tank
In political matters, they can never be made mere
voting machines, are go many among our natural
izsd citizens That such men az body espouse
esnse 30 which they have peculiar personal interest
cannot but be regarded trong evidence In Its favor
Let them receive the right had Of fellowship from ev-
cry true Republican.
| A recent number of The Petersburg va. IHteIi-
genoer contains the following card:
A few days ago published In The InteHigencer an
article coled from The Louisville Journal rejecting
fupon the Hon. Roger A Pryor. In doing did not
kinteud 70 ndorse anything that said in that article
E-or by publishing it to Djure or offend Mr. Pryor in
Etbe sehtest degree regret its publication and make
'n'f S's'enien' A' 'N Ap'Oe' 'N RoBT BOILING
-Anotber letter from Mr.. Buchanan ia published; it
Was addressed to the Breckenridge and Lane Club Of
Newark, n. j., and is as follows:
"WAsHIsGToS, July II, 1860.
81 have received your kind note of the 18th inst;
and feel mysef uch hon0red by the appreciation which
3he Breckenridge and Lane Club Of Newark have be-
dsoged upon my recent speech, made in compliance
with the usage in similar Please 70 present my
cordial thanks TO its members for their good opinion
and assure them they have my sympathy In favor OF
he iust ard patriotic cause TO which they have de-
| voted themselves.
" JAMES BUCHANAN"
TIKI Chicago Times has been sold to the proprie-
tor Of The Chicago Herald and the two papers are to
tbe consolidated under the title of The Times and
Herald. In commenting upon this change THE Chicago
journal says:
This has a bad look especially at this particular
Lime when Douglas is before the people candidate
or PRESIDENT The Times has not only been bis home
prOn but has been recognized all over the country as
THE leading exponent Of Douglas Democracy In tue
tEorth-Wts II its editors publishers had the least
on6depo4 or hope that he could he elected they could
nor have been induced sell at any price, but hav-
ling now sold out and that, too to man who Is Dy no
means a jealous friend Of Douglas, and for mode
katA amount the event may be regarded as q eonces
sion on their part of the utter hopeessness Of the cause
of Douglasisn; and it will be so regarded by every
body"
4 "A Postmaster in Macomb County, Mich, writes TO
friend in Cincinnati that he can do little business
b the Breckenridge interest, the following novel
kasis
"For my own part, 1 feel willing to pull off my coat
md roll M nv sleeves TO help TO defeat dishonest
ambitious aspirant whose influence has been exerted
% divide and distract the Democratic party. and now
it unreasonable TO request the ta10r Of tep hrGe.
uf rosfapf stamps 10 make more etcsentY Surely
e strong ought TO help the weak in point Of charity
Elease ay this subject before leading politicians IN
@our vicinity whose means ample, and be good
aouob 20 answer this the suggestion meets with
Dur appreciation