New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

point. The man who is supposed TO nave re-
il ceiyed, uDjustly the chief glory OF the hour ID
Gov. Banks. Col. Il. /. Parker is one OF the Gov
ernor's staff Here is rebellion among the house,
hold troops II is rumoIed that Parker, and one or
two other members of the staff, will be invited to
create vacancies in that body. If the Governor
means TO maintain any kind Of discipline, he must
tale notice of the event in some way or other. As
soon as he returns from New-York a Crisis Is ex-
pected.
this mort for Charleston, s. G., on Friday last
The most prominent and influential of the delegates
however. were not on board. Gen. Gushing was
IN Washington, and report says will remain there
and not 20 to the Convention. Gen. Butter and
Collector Whitney went by land. Mr.. Hallett ana
DIR Lorinp remain Of home, detained by illness IN
their families, or, more likely, being themselves in
disposea-to attend. Being originally Abolitionsts
of the strctest sect, they are probably in fear OF
lynch law ftbey are found within the limits OF South
Carolina. The Rev. j. c. Lovejoy, who is said 10
have been concerned in the rescue Of Shsdrack,
probably witbhOds himself from the same cause,
and Mr.. John G. Tucker, understand, goes as MS
substitute Tucker is not beyond reprosch, tor since
be went off, meeting of Democrats has been held
in his Ward. which has denounced him as but little
better than Republican. To-day we have rumors
that Collector Whitney has abandoned the Douglas
men. am not aware that he ever committed him-
self 10 them except for the purpose OF getting some
of their votes in the State Convention, and TINS was
a fraud allowable by all the rules OF Democranc
tactics. Mr.. Whitney is Mr.. Buchanans Collector
of the Port of Boston. If he was for Douglas before
he was appointed to that Office, he could not be eI-
pected to maintain that position afterward. But,
n point of fact, do not think be ever was lor
Douglas. The Convention which elected him prob
ably contained q small majority OF Douglas men,
hut the other side Unanswered 80 skifuy that they
cot the advantage 10 the election Of delegates. lt
quite unsafe to predict anything in relation to the
Massachusetts delegates. They represent no State,
and no party except themselves. They will be gov
erned partly by the chances of the candidates sue
cess, and yet not altogether, for they will consider
yery infinitely the prospect of getting anything for
themselves out of the successful candidates before
they 90 in.
The Republican delegation to Chicago is COM
peted by the election of George Ashmun and Eras-
tus Hopkins, in District No. X. The Boston Cou-
rier Classics the delegation follows: Seward 10;
Banks, 5; FesseDden, /; doubtful, A.. But no re-
lance is to be placed upon this. l think the dele
CATION is about equally divided for and against Mr.
Seward. Most of those who are against nm VIII
be watching for an opportunity TO bring Gov Banks
into the ring as a candidate for President or Vice.
President. Still, they may not see an opportunity
TO vote for him during the entire session OF the Con-
yentiOn 1t is of very little use to speculate as 10
what they will do. / do not think they can De
made unanimous upon either Seward, or Banks, or
Chase or Bates or Mclean but they might be
upon John NJ. Read of Pennsylvania, or VIM. Pitt
Fessenden of Maine.