New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

las that old Hall been marked ny gruder asscmblago
of is citizens, have us arches echoed 10 hobef
words of patriotism and elOquence. Never have its
walls trembled beneath grander volumes of huzzls
than when last night Boston hailed the of Lin
coin and Ilann. No sketch can portray the enthnsl-
asm which animated the assembled thousands, breaking
out in repeated rounds within the Hall, and echoed
back by the multitude outside To those who are con
tending corscentiousy for principles the meeting was
most gratifying and hope-inspring and 10 those who
SPECULATE upon the probabilities of success, 1t mus
lave appeaI,d auspcious in the highest degree
The Boston DRhy Advertiser rays of the same
meeting:
"Goiously has the campaign opened Finenii
Hall never rocked under the feet of larger, q more
unanimous patriotic ard enthusiastic audience, than
filed it's walls to overlooking last evening. The on
rhusiasm that was kinded, will spread throughout
the country and bear Lincoln and llamlin III ri
unIh TO tie goal. Ii would be impossible 10 describe
the electrical sympathy that existed between the
sneakers and The audience and the rrepresslle en-
thusiasm of the multitude Among those VINO took
taft IL, the meeting some of our most hOnored
ritzels, who have hitherto kept aloof from the he
rullCan paIty but whom love Of country has called
again into action. and who find thai the only truly
live. consistent, we-deGned political organization,
is tie Kepubli, an party. We welcome these men INTO
cur rn ks, 10 share with the labOrs of the cam
Taign and the glory of the victory
"A large and enthusiastic meeting of Republicans
was held al Iayerli Mass on Thursday evening" to
ratify the nomination Of Lincoln and Hamlin Ndmer-
ous addresses were made, band of music was in
at,rdance, and every one was in the highest spirits.
correspond, ut writes:
"The best sp rt prevails IN reference to the nominal
tons with ALL especially with the
and il now looks as though the latent vote Of Massa-
chusetts would be brought out in support OF the Re
publican ticket if not needed, agreeable pastlme
10 those who have for long time refraned rom the
exercise Of the right of suffrage The conservative and
l,I.. .la,c ,yill lie
Tie Nev-OrlcQns Bee says of the Republican
nominations
Owe predicted long ago the defeat Of Seward in the
Chrago Convention. We that he was opposed
by two redoubtabe antagOnistsrst the conservative
elements OF his party; and next, the power and lnn-
ence of tie West. The former cOmbatted ms clms
hecause his canddature would brighten oil all who
were not fully committed the ultra crines of the
rarty. Tie latter considered that he was decidedly
weak in tie West, and could not carry any of the
doubtful States The two influences combined proved
sufficient to elect his overthrow. But the Chicago
| Convention did not complete its work when it elimn-
ated Seward. The subsequent nomination Of Lincoln
! was master stroke of political craft. Mr. Lincoln
| belongs TO the moderate wing OF the Republicans lie
| was formerly Wing member of Congress, and then
| but slightly tinctured with Anti-Slavery notions.
| On the dissolution of the Wing party, he Joined the
ranks of tie Republicans and took prominent position
in that pariy. He rendered himself particularly con-
spicuous ON the zeal and ability me displayed in the
vass last year for United States Senator from Illinois,
when lie and Dougas travelled throughout the State,
addrt ssing the people alternately Although Douglas
triuml ed, he bad cOnlessedly in Lincoln tOeman
WORTHY of his steel, and ever since that memorable
struggle the Republican sheets of the West and North
Wesl have placed Lincoln the list OF aspirants for
the Chicago nomination. He is man of agreeable
manners, a ready and forcibe speaker, sefmade and
self taught, and personally popular among the hardy
! sons-Ot the West"
Tie Ner-Hacea Register in common with other
Democratic papers gives circulation to the infamous
mutiailon aud misrepresentation by which Mr. Lin
coin is made to say that he meant TO throw missiles
into Kentucky TO disturb them in their domestic n,t
tutions" Upon this The Palladium thus clearly
speaks:
"Who has been guilty of the contemplate rascaly
of making the garbod quotations found IN The Regis
ter of last night Who was mean enough and base
enough to cut of the words ';judge DoagLGs sad
that. leaving what Douglas said to stand rs MIR. Lin
coin g avowall Who did i'll Did yOu Nessrs. Ed-
tors Of The Register2 Because, if you did, you
simply liars Ii You do not deserve thai name, you
will Ieract what you have said, and publish the entire
quotation from Mr.. Lncoh4's speech. We demand it
of Won honest men
"A correspondent in Montgomery County, Pa
writes thus:
"The names Of Lincoln and Hamlin met with the
warmcs reception in this vicinity. Lincons Wing pro-
clives endear him the hearts of many who cherish
and cspouse the principles 20 eloqueny and forciby
eXpounded by their idol, Harry Clay Cameron could
in no event have received the support that will be
given Lincoln. Hamlin we have seen and heard. |
remember hearing member of the bar at POtsye, in
Schuvlkill County ray that Mr. Ilamn's speech there
during the last Presidential campaign, was decidedly
the most eloquent and logical that had been delivered
there for years and years. We promise hearty cup
port 10 the ticket, and Montgomery County will show
well filled list of voters who deposited their votes for
Lincoln and liamln.'
Tile v. q. Crescent says of the Chicago nomi-
nations:
"The platform adopted by the Republican Conven-
ton at Chicago was, comparatively moderate in lis
character, that predicted the defeat OF Seward
the nominee ana the selection of less radical
in Liz notions, ike Bates, Cameron or Lincoln. The
same number Of Tie Crescent which contain ed our
prediction recorded also its vercon, and announced
that the Convention had chosen the standard bcurcr
81 the party the lion. Abraham Lincoln of Illinois.
Lincoln is chiefly known TO the country by his artici-
patton i'll the great contest IN Illinois two year ago,
wherein he aud Douglas comp stOrs for "A eat in
the United States Senate. il will be recUllected that
an active of the whole STATE made by the
two candidates. both Of them speaking at every prom
nen point and 'tackling each other upon the stump
after the fashion that prevails III the South When the
smoke Of the battle cleared oil, il found that doug
lar was successful, though by but slim majority. II
was conceded, believe, on all sides, that Lincoln
conducted the canvass with distinguished ability and
that other man in the State was capable as him
self OF encountering the intellectual giant of the
Northwest. We regard this nomination as perhaps
the strongest one the Republican party could have
made. in this view of the case, becomes than
the inn eiatiye duty of conservative men, of all
parties and all sections, to combine together for ts
tiI al overthrow and destruction
Tie Chicago Journal says: owe have Mr. lin
coins authority for saying that hs name is AJrahan.'
One of the largest and IN )s enthusiastic meetings
held in that town took place on Wednesday
ing at Lawrence, Mass, when the nomnationsof
Lincoln and Hanin were ratified. The City Hall was
crowded TO overlooking. number of speeches were
made including one from the Hon. Simeon Brown
formerly the Northumberland Of Massachusetts