New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

.od vii, he nomustedftv reeIection the Thihesat
Congressional District Of 0tO5 without o97ssaSaos'
"A correspondent suggests IA. the following o.
tract from well kno~n speech By Mr.. Dvsghs taeA
to be read ct an Fourth Of July esIebfsss'ns ~
"No man can yindicst> the charscee-, the motives
and The conduct OF The &gner Of the Decara9A OF In
| dependence, except Spon the hypothesis m3 NY 70
ferTed 10 the white raee alone. and NOT TO the Alc2n
when they declared all men 10 have bean created IT,
and saaaAas, tssy we're sss s e. Bsh Ds sss
and residing In Great Britsinthat they were ennueo
10 the same insenable rights and sruong them were
enmnerated lfe liberty and the pursuit Of hsYpmses.
The Dss.raon q "a: sdSp,ss s %ss y
the civilized world IN Withdrawing their alEssiaAes
ron me British Crown and dssolving their esnsc
ton with the mother country" 1 Lf 1855
me Cincinnati Gisseze reviewing the CONDITION
Of polifics1 affairs rays: GAY
From present appearances, the Presidential P.s6-
lem II reduced TO this single alternative Either Atsa-
ham Lincoln or Joseph Lane win bette next Pres1saf
of she Ussed States. II an election nad by tns Pe0
ple the men elected will be Lincoln ssd Hamlln. Any
other event hsn this, we repeat, is scarcely possoe
ton Of Prs dent goes into the House, WHERE Il q d.
monsrable no one can get minority OF Ell ne stasee.
The election of Vice Presdent goes to the ensse Win
only the highest candidates 70 CHOOSE lfoni Iheee
must be Hamlin acd Lane The asser wosfS o Ss@ss
succeed, CONSUMED the Senate now j. The Hoase
falling TO elect President befor the 18th Of MR9sh ne
Vice President according to the prov MONS o. tas Con
sttution, viii be maugurated az Pfesiden Ims ~
the Southern progIsnme' ner Only nype os.ns = -
Ing Lane by the process we have explained"
-Ansel Bascom proposes to issue at Ssneca Fatis
cheap semi-monthly paper entitled The Coaatrtms",
to oppose the power and greed of the maaage 81 he
Central Railroad. HIS prospectus says. ~
The Cormtryuas1 win insist that the hrge Ssani
debt Of the State be paid mot BY taxes, but ~ &C.,
well upon the property o. other Statee using onf nen-
tition shall be in the way of accomplishing Ab end,
tolls shall be imposed upon the freight Of such oomp
ing roads; and that the present chief competing lines
tiles as existed beforeth unconstitutional law Of 1854
was passed for their release" Price 70 cents rths
next four months. ...a..
The following appears in The Journal Of CSa-
nerce, Of the 26th inst: 49,
CoLuxBUs Ohio, June 81, lsSG
hS;is, In the Letter Of your Washington COR
respondent, few days since find the following ae-
guage concerning Gov. Chase and his present position
toward Mr.. Lincoln, to wit; ~.
Gov Chase Ohio who really ons of;he Repueesp esp.n
chssned and much with the neunaon Of 20 OBJ
scufe man Is Mr. Abe Lincoln Next to Mr. Seward ne h.d
g ssas o hs Of The
Gov Chase had strong claim on local ground TO the nomns
tionn
With due respect for the intelligence Of your corre
spopdent permit 10 say in relation to the matter
that either your correspondent has misunderstood his
informant his informant has greatly ,sundersfood
Governor Chase. For can assure you upon my own
positive knowledge, from frequent interviews with
Governor C. , as well as from what have heard him
state TO Others that he enersns no such opinion OF
Mr. Lincoln as that expressed and attributed to him oy
your correspondent On the contrary, he cherishes
very high regard for the ability, integrity patriotism,
and devotion 10 Republican principles which character
ize the nominee of the Chicago Convention Gov. Y.
il by no means chag,ined bat is entirely sased with
the nomination of Mr. Lincoln, and is now aboring,
and viii continue to labor most earnestly and heartily
for his election.
As IN act of Justice to both Governor Chase and Mr..
Lincoln respectfully request that you will give this
correction place in the columns of your journal.
Very truly yours, ID. y.