New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

souri, in 1894; while Maryland, If her Republicans
vote their own ticket instead Of lending their sui
ftsges to those whs viii never thank them therefor
win give at least Ten Thousand votes this Eau Tor
Lincoln and Hamlip. Her German-born citizens
alone are good for half Ae number. Thus we pass
the dead-point in 1860, and can no more be re
preached, with even plausibility, as "seogrsPn'-
cal" or "sectional' party.
Then the "Disunion bubble has been prcAeu
BY the strfes Of adverse factions, till 1t has iaeu
into utter collapse and nothiogness. Inc Dous'"
party stipmatizes and resists that OF brecAinI"s0
as % Secessiopists that is disposed 10 pseah W
N. Union should Lincoln be elected. The ben
Marty does the same. Breckenridge repels the
item, ASSERTING his unqualified devotion to the
Union. The supporters of Breckenridge all out
unanimously repel the charge of Secession tendeh-
cies ss cslumnious. Even Yancey, it is said'
coming North to defend himself and his clan from
the charge of favoring Disunion. OF course ne
means DisuniOn in case he is beaten; for none ever
did wish the Union dissolved so long as they could
rule Il. Keitt still talks Disunion; but Orr says,
g Not till other States go with US, which means
wa all know what John j. Crittenden scouts the
idea of Disunion in case of Lincoln's election; and
he is general, suppose man of quite as much
consequence as Lawrence M. Keitt. Kentucky
has Just gone heavily against her own Breckin-
ridge, quite as much to emphasize her adherence
of Disanion in any contingency as on any other
ground. In short, we may fairly consider the DIE
union spectre finally laid, and the People restored
to their natural liberty Of choosing for President
whom they will, devoid Of all apprehension that
something dreadful will happen if their choice does
not coincide with that of Yancey and Keitt.
Brother Republicans in every State we i'm
pIore you, if not already fully organized and at
work, to lose not another moment Do not say,
"Our State is safe enough, or "cannOt be car
ried"-for We need every Member OF Congress
that can possibly be chosen-we need to be
strengthened in tho Popular Vote We need to
show that our victory is no accident-no result OF
adverse dislractiOns-but the deliberate verdict OF
the American People. To this end, Vermont and
Virginia, Massachusetts, and Missouri, can con-
tribute as really as New. York and Indiana. Yer
mont has this day fully Fifty Thousand Repubh-
can voters why should she rest content with cast
ing for Lincoln from Thirty-fve to Forty Thousand
votes Massachusetts can poll One Hundred and
Twenty Thousand votes for Lincoln; why be
satisfied with any thing less One district lost In
Maine, another in Ohio, third in Wisconsin,
through over-confdence and inadequate exertion,
may put the House against the Republican Admin
stration, and thus paralyze it as Gen. Taylors was
paralyze under the Speakership of Cobb. We
have no moral right thus to blast the fruits Of q
great National renovation.
Republican reader ask yourself forthwith-lS
there Republican club or other working organl-
cation in my township, ward, village, precinct,
election district or whatever may be the primary
Political commune; if there be, and you have not
already joined it, do so at once; if it be asleep,
Try to wake it; if it be hopeessly dead, crawl out
of the stlfiening carcass and organize live one
Immediately. Half dozen lice clubs In the same
township are better than single dead one; though,
of course, single I've one is better STILL But one
in each election district is not too many, so that its
primary purpose be not the exaltatiOn of A. or b.,
but the promotion of the Republican cause. If at
work, there can hardly be too many; if dead, they
can do little harm unless permitted to block the
way And if there be working Republican
organization in your locality, We implore you
not to LET this deficiency continue another
week. See half dozen Republican neighbors,
agree with them to meet forthwith at the house of
one Of your number; organize your Club and go to
work, leaving others free to join you or organize
another Club as to them shall seem best. This
dore, send one Of your number into the next dis
trict or township not already organized to start
there similar organization; and so pass on the
word to the next, and the next. There is now no
time to be lost.
We believe there is hardly township in this or
any other Free State wherein free circulation of
the best documents including the Life Of Lincoln,
would not eive MIN at least ten addition al votes
next November. And these ten votes may male
the difference between success and failure in the
contest-or, if not in the choice of President, then
in the complexion of the House.
Men and brethren! we shall win this battle, be-
cause we shall deserve to win it Mere Boosting
will not win it. Blind confidence will not win it. Re-
lying on the divisions of our opponents-whch may
be healed at any momeDt-will not win it. We
shall win it by hearty, well directed WORK, and of
that work share Justly devolyes on YOU. We ad-
jure you not to shrink from your duty