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

With foT any snch arran8e hoh', Va anvil =. y
countenaneed, for single moment, any sug2eaun OF
proposition tending toward it. Nor does inc oomnn0
Tee believe tha. any such arrangement can with pro-
prety be made at any time, in any pHe or under any
circumstances, with those who have placed breekn-
ridge and Lane in nomination, and are now their
avowed suppo, ters in opposition to the regular nom
nees of the DE- mocratic party.
"Tbe Democratic party, as a national party, stands
now where il has stood for years, upon the gronnd OF
non.ine,venon by Congress with the subjest Of sla
very in the States or Territories. Those who seeded
from the Baltimore Conven ion did so because they
were INV iliDg to stand on that ground. lhey nave
again and again repudiaed that principle and DOM az
Charleston and Baltimore declared that they woniu
sever their connection with the majority OF the aeie
gates ,sembled in Convention in accordance win Dem
ocra,ic usage unless they, too, would soemny rePu'
date II in obedience to their demand When the ma-
iorty of the Convention refused TO yield to their dlca
ton and make their actions conform to the Will OF tue
| minority, those gentlemen seeded, formed tnem-
selves into minority Convention, and nominated
candidates who are the open and pledged enemies Oh
I'll principle of nonntervention by Congress- as re-
cogDized by the majority Of the Convention ana as
advocated by their candidates Under these circuih'
stsnces II is clear TO the Committee thai the auagoh
lem between the Seceders and the majority OF the Dem
ocrac Convention was such that the sec' ders couiu
no knger take part in leir deliberations and were con-
strained 10 set up candidates in opposition to those
selected by the majority, that antagoniSm still con-
times and is such as must preclude the possibility OF
any union between them in the support OF common
electoral ticket in any State no matter what may be
the probable result of the election in it without such
union
ar iab In
.upr or of Douglas and Johnson stands upon the only
principle which capable If maintained in its integ-
ty of preserving and perpetuating the Union Of the
States. The Seceders and their candidates are OPP
posed to this principle. Their course, if sustained in
tie South necessarily tends though it may not be so
de,igne6, to the breaking up of the National Gov
eminent. In the view Of the Committee, there is
no room for doubt, in the mind of any Ma
toI al Democrat, as to the path of duty IN the
pesept crisis. The Seceders,' by withdraw
ing from the National Convention and setting
up their candidates, have arrayed themselves in
opposition to the principle of Congressional nonnter-
yention. National Democrats should everywhere meet
the issue now rendered them, by nominating and sup
porting electoral tickets in their respective States,
pledged if elected to vote for Stephen A. Douglas for
President, and Hertchel " johnson for Vice Presi-
friends choose to separate permanently from the DEM
ocratic party and run ticket in opposition to the
regular nominations, let them do so. Upon them DO
the responsibility OF the result.
miles TAYLOR, Caairmln"
Tile Sarazaah Republican ia in much trouble, as
will appear from the following paragraph;
ave very much fear that the Opposition are wasting
both their energies and their ammunition in the great
Presidential fight. In fact il is evident to any ntelli-
gent ujnd that upder the existing OroeT OF battle, LIN
SoIn bound 10 be elected by the popular vote BY
tLe Question we mean the enemies of Squaer Sow
.reny and the SilmOt Pro sisO, as hos two heresles
are epieseuted in the persons OF Douglas ana Lincoln
To defeat both should be object held in common by
all patriotic citizens. And now, how shall it be done
The RepuJIcan len goes on to say that for its
rart If is entirely oraied with Mr. Bell. Bat unfor
iurately as Tie ReDuBucaH thitka, I'll Southern men
do not see in Mr. Bell the man for the tines aud this
ouetton naturally follows:
What then can be done 10 end this ANITA onism and
unite these two great armies OF the Consituton our
differences atout mem and to effect uoIon we must
con promise on the candidates And how Is tins to be
done with eytn-hGnded justice TO all, and without
eacrifce Of principle PRIDE by either partyl plan
occurred nths ago. anu we then gave IL 10 our
Tesders we renew il now and commend u TO the ser
GUS and honest consideration of patriotic and sensible
men everywhere"
Then, after allowing brief space for the waiting
Unonloyers 10 erect their ears, The Republican COM
mepee 4 a new paragraph with its prescription:
" Our rlan ia this: Let Breckenridge aud Lane both
withdraw from the contest let Mr. Bell do the
thing leaving Edward Everett, the purest and best
nan of his 0sy and generation, the compromise cand
date for the Viee-Presidency. Then let a Southern
Democrat head the ticket. We know but one who, In
ali respects availability included Is fitted for the post,
ard that ia the Hon. James III. HammJn OF South
Carolina"
IL might assist the pleafiDg variety Of the Pres
Dental list il The Savannah Republican would hoist
the above ticket at once. 1t certainly would do no
harm.
Tie Breckenridge Democrats held ratification
meeting in Nashville last SATURDAY evening. The
orepipg paragraph Of Tile Union and AnericGa's
account OF this affair is interesting:
"1be ratification meeting held by the Democracy of
Dayiosou Yesterday is sd be by the oldest resi- tents
the most enthusiastic meeting held by the DemOc-
rgty ia this county since the retirement Of Andrew
Jackson from public life. The dawning of day
p1ee ed with the booming OF cannon, which was kept
M al short intervals until the hour for meeting arrived.
Tie suirit- stirring noes of trumpet drum and fife
heard through our streets. The martial music from
lemons baud announced TO the Democracy Of Nash
vile that the hour had arrived for them 10 buckle
tber armo and array themselves under the banner of
their glorious chieftans.'
1t was definitely settled by this meeting that the
Brecknrdge ticket to be elected while the most
a,.,.6 sc6,, WI. ..n-essed for The Bell and Everett
ticket. The Union and Americe1 tuches snu' on Tue
subject:
!iere ana there we hear of few who would have
,recrred the nomination Of Dir. Douglas, but