New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

the effect to smislead and deceive some OF M o0S
frieuds II IL certainly lle strange that one o. sos
o,csps of the Bell snd Everett ticket ia the city whers
Mr.. Bell resides should cay tibet the organ ~ sbse
ticket ia the city where DR. Everett rcsides d,ss ~
correctly state Mr. Bells position. We wosssr
whether or not Mr. Everett properly understands NJ
Ball. We do uct remember what paper it was tisss
said Mr. Bell had been on both sides of every political
question that had been discussed during the past quar-
ter Of century II may be that the difference a. "
hs views which exists among bis frends may in this
way be accounted for Under the circumstances, We
think the question very properly arscs whore does
M. Bell stabdr r fg,l 80
1T appears that there was some excitement IN tho
Democratic State Convention of Georgia on the 40
inst In the first place there were two reports from
the Business Committee. The majority of the Com
ittee reported the Charleston majority PLATFORM omit
ting the Cincinnati plattorm-and adding the Senate
resolutions They wished TO approve ths action Of 10
secedeys and resppoint the entire Charlssou delegor
ton 10 Richmond and Baltimore. Tney also reported
resolution adv,ing consultation only Vt Richmesd
until after the Baltimore Convention shall have adj
journed. In the event the Baltimore Convsntscu
should fail to adopt suitable platform and noujnA*s
sound candidates then the Georgia delegates wess -
be instructed to withdraw, always voting as . ana.
The minority report affirmed the right of the pespb -
the United States to settle in the organized Tertoss
with their property, Of every kind-ndorsed the Drs1
stot decisionresolved to support the nominee Of The
Baltimore Convention, provided such nominee shall in
dorse property in slaves standing the foot
ing property in other matters-rendorsed the Gin
cinnat platform, and sent new set of delegates 70
Baltimore. As our readers are aware, the majority
report adopted this being defeat Of the Douglas
men and triumph for Howell Cobb. Previous, how
ever to the decision Of THE question, Mr.. Seward Of
Thomas County severely denounced the National Ad
ninstra.ioL, and exposed, what he called the KaasAs
regeneration of the cabinet. This called out Mr..
Goth, and for great time excitement prevailed. Ths
President threatened to leave the chair unless ordsr
preserved. But finally as we said, Cobb carried
the day against all opposition. .r,r
The Illinois State Journal publishes the follow
ing evidence If Of Mr.. Lncons political opinions
twenty odd years ago:
In 1867, Mr.. Lincoln was one of To Ref 1ssa =.
tives in the Legislature from Sangam,u CouIey n IA
during the session. as usual resolution ytkns-aB &
tzeme Southern view the subject of 5la eery WEI
brought forward, discussed, and finally sdopteh ma.
Lincoln refused to vote for them, but took advAatsgc
Of the constitutional privilege allowing any two mem
bers to enter their protest upon the oassas Of tho
House 10 give his views the subject in the form o
protest The paper worthy of being prodns ed at the
present time, AID we give il as follows; ,,.
tn. oown, ,,.. wa. presented to til. has. s1 s CIV w..
READ sS . Pss on 81 .9' bSe.s to % having
passed General Assembly At ia
son. the underged hereby protest against the -@ee hs
They believe that the institution Of Slavery founded ssat
ine psy; but that the promalgsiior OF AbOssn
doctrines tends rather to increase than abste y. eyl
pow r under to interfere with tbs issuton Of
n > believe thai the Congress- the United stare b.. the
under the 70 abolish ssEs n ne 9 sa.
Sq' ~ stS S 5 to be
Ths difference these opinions and those cen.ened Ia
the said resolutions Is their reason G sSieSs S M p'''
A. LINCOLN,
Representatives trog. the County OF Ssr yapon-
Gov. Goodwin of New Hampshire, in his recent
message TO the Legislature, holds the following Ian
guaqe:
'sIhe present aspect Of our national affairs may
seem TO call for passing remark. Sectional STRIFE and
threats Of disunion, while assuming more and more
yolenr and dangerous FORM not unusual upon the
recurrence of each Presidential canvass. They have
hitherto been overed by the sober good sense OF the
people being but the familiar tricks OF partisan presses
and partisan politicians, and chiefly intended for tho
transient purpose OF promoting PERSONAL ends, aud So
curing the rewards of political victor.
They who seek to kndle sectional animosities by
msrepresenng the character and designs of the people
of one portion of the country, in order to excite the
jealousy and hostility Of another portion, thereby
dsngerng the permanently Of the Union Of these Sstss
deserve and must eventually incur, the condemnation
country. As good citizens il becomes not 10 despair,
and as wse not 10 be frightened by mere blcster
and passion.
w.Bampshire declares to all disorganizers end
disuponiss, wherever found, that she stands by tho
Union ard the Constitution determined to defend and
protect them TO the full extent of her power and TO
sources by the Constitution interpreted not by any
lhs sectional cliques, party platforms, but BY
ITSELF its framer and the prccedcnts of all depart
ments of the Federal Government"
The Baltimore SIM saws that John L. Brown.
of Alexandria entered in the proceedings Of the
Wheeling Republican Convention one Of its Vice
Presidents H. il seems resident of Alexandria coua-
ty and was arrested and committed to Jail on Tuesday.
charged with circulating the Helper book and otherin-
cendiary documents. He was delegate TO the Chicago
Convention. r.
In 1892. when Mr. Lincoln was first candidate
for the Legislature Of Illinois, there caa in tie
New Salem precinct where he resided, for candida
for Congress go vOtes-Gov. Duncan the jackson can
didate receiving ~ votes, and Pugh the Cay candi-
date receiving I79 votes. Mr.. Lincoln Of the same time
received for representative the Legislature "a votes,
being all which were cast for both the Wing and tho
Democratic candidates for Congress- and one 10 spvr
"A correspondent sends us the following letter from
an honest carpenter residing at Champaign City. Hi
nois. which shows pretty well how MIR. Liuceia is
liked by the laboring people Of his own Stsse, aud
how easy he is with them:
"CHAnPAcs CRY, ynne 4. lsS0.
"DEsR SIR: -" . How is Uncle Abe Lin
coin going to run in New-Yorki Ihavesome &c
euantance with him. l had hwsait in ne Circuit
Court in our county two years ago lsst Ap7t.
81 employed Abe Lincoln. The other nartses en-
ployed Bloomington and three other lawyers. Ii took
Two days try it. beat. The other patty appealed,
and beat again.