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

canvas will be warm and narrowly contestedi new
and singular GAUGES of division have complicated the
issue in a manner TO perpex all calculation but we
o,e assured that the next President Of the United
STATES will be Abraham Lincoln of Illinois, and that no
states not even the State of his adoption, VIA be
warner in his support than the States OF New England
From The Boston Journal
The ticket is fortunate an ttc pcrsonal character of
both Of its membe-, II their diverse political tranings
in their REPRESENTATIVE capacities 90 Republicans, IN
eir local sources of strength well in the sections
from which their nomination has been secured and IN
the absence of all those pelen' qualities which gn'
have made impossible the now nearly certain oonbna-
ton of all the AntiDemocratic elements OF the
country 10 work for one common aud glorious VIC
tory.
lie times are ripe for Tie overthrow of the Dem
oeralic party, TGfeh, eher having ounveu T Ts pe.
ciplee hes ron sundered its organization. Inc sen-
bance Of union will doubtless be made; out "a" Is
minded men have generally conceded OF late, Una. =
the Repu epns should be 80 fortunate in th'ir cJ5
dates as 10 t,pcl none of the elements which wVSs
natura y rally to Their suPpor ue Tbot soS for.
tune ! theirs Mr.. Lincoln has that simple mEgry
Of character that broad and genial nature 10 which
DE masses Of our people are ever AFFECTED Though
frm in lis oppositionto the rther ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
Slavery, he Is Conservative by nature, and have
never met with rash or bitter expression In all his
| speeches. MIN
In his origin among the people Of the greet West, IN
the manner in which he has carved his own fortune
and risen TO eminence without the adve nous aids OF
wealth and early opportunities Tor culture in the nom
esty and purity OF his private ana public life IN lne
in the intelligence, liberality scope and elevation OF
his views upon public que 1tions, Mr.. Lincoln al
Il at could be desired s,andardbearer of the great
and glorious host whose suirages he VIII receive III
November In the Presidential char Ter AL clrcuh-
stances point detisivey to his election that we may
speak OF it as aD event certainl he WIN restore the
Government to its integrity and upightness ana ad-
minister II with the plain honesty which Gen. Iayler
brought to the White House and the Cabinet and with
| the Roman firmness of Andrew jackson.
New-England sauies to-day the son ana champion
of tie West and the future President OF the hepuonc'
| All hail 10 Abe Lincoln OF Illinois
| OF Hannibal IIamln of Maine, the candidate for
Vice-President wa have not space 10 speak as h'
reputation and public services deserve. Nor need we
| speak of him to the people OF New-England' AS
member of Congress, AS Governor OF his State, and
as a Senator he has become anational man. Originally
Democrat he has like thousands, left his old assoca,
tons and become allied with the Republicans, and
nobly viii he bear the scrutiny Of the canvass, ana the
high hol or % wi ich he is Destined.
From The Concord IN II J SiatesaaH
There is every to believe that the selection 10
the best that, under all the circumstances, eouia os
no mean celebrity as IA bold and determined Republican
orator. and fast friend of the Constitution ana the
Union The West will rally for Lincoln and Victory,
as they would have done perhaps for no other candi.
date before the Convention. The Northern States viii
roll up triumphant ma ores for him who carried the
popular majority of Illinois against Douglas III 1855,
and woud now have been its Senator in Congress but
for the unequal division Of the State into Representa-
tive Districts; and the Middle States will give the
votes which are 10 make Abraham Lincoln the next
President Of the United States.
Since the above was written the news has come
that at the afternoon session of the Convention Ex
Gov Hamlin Of Maine, nominated for Nice-Presl-
dent. The state Of the vote not given. These names
compose one of the best tickets ever presented to the
| LIT Hamlin
now inscribed the Republican banners and let us
move OH, united host to the conquest within our
reach.
| We congratulate friends, that upon the third
ballot nomination secured, 70 eminently Judiclous
and fit 10 be made; for it is evidence of the har
mony ard baTinger of the of the Republican
party.
| OF course where there were many names before
the Convention, the friends of many prominent men
must suffer a temporary disappointment Mr. Lincoln 5
nomination will, suppose be especially strong IN
the West. He showed in his celebrated contest with
Mr. Douglas that be had great power with the masses
The people have great conidance in his unquestioned
integrity in his devotion 10 the Republican cause, in
hie sterHg good SENSE and i'll his manly persev
| Which has enabled him 10 overcome all obstacles IN hs
way and hew out for hmselihe path 10 eninence and
usefulness.
The candidate for Vice President Gov. Hamlin, who
now III part represents the State of Maine credably
in the United States Senate, commands everywhere not
only the respect of his party but also that of his po
cal opponents. We are glad that the Republican
didaies as well those Of the Baltimore Convention
are men whose public and private character is above
reproach criticism. We may reasonably hope that
the contest before us will be free from many of those
offensive personalities which have often added
the bitterness and detracted from the dignity Of our
great national elections.
From The Neirark Meyeury
Of Mr.. Lincoln, whose name Eenceorth will be the
watchwoTd Of unnumbered host it is not necessary
that should speak at length. lie belongs to the
country and lis fife and principles alike challenge the
closest scrutiny, being without spot and blamecss.
His deeds-deeds in behalf Of the Rights of Man, of
Free Labor, of Free Speech and Free So-these form
his best panegyric and best present his right TO popular
support In all the Union there no purer patroi-no
man OF broader views greater mental stature than
Mr.. Lincoln. No man has more ably and successfully
eXpounded the principles of Repubicanism more
plntly sustained the of the people against the
despotsn of a sectional interest. In poiti
clan. but simply honest man. positive and manly i'll
all his convictions and expressions not understanding
the modern art of being cautiously frank and timor-
ou.ly bold and witha peculiarly the representative
Of that active earnest practical spirit Of the American
mind which has contributed largely 10 accelerate
national growth and expansion, he can safely be
trusted with the prerogtives of government all parties
| confiding in his patriotism and integrity. Standing
where tie Fathess stood clnPing tkc old landmarks
not forgetting the mission land Is destined 10
plsh he will President administer the government in
exact adherence TO the Constitution, guarding with
equal fidelity the rights Of all sections of the COnieder-
acy, and III all things guaranteeing the maintenance Of
those personal rights and those cardinal deas-of life
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness-which false
| Democracy would cruelty and destroy Such IN adj
mnisiraion is mrerousy demanded by the necessities
Of the nation and such will assuredly be installed on
| 4h day of March next
| Tie nomination of Senator Hannibal IIamlin of
! Maine for the Nicc-Presidency will be hailed with
delight by every friend Of Republican principles. No
truer representative Of the fundamental ideas of
organization can be found anywhere. Elected to the
Senate originally as h Democrat, he in 1855 abandoned