New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

period before the 4th of March will bring cool reflection
and forbearance. We have every confidence IN the
sober second thought Of the people, especially In the
Southern States where an mpul,ive disposition may
drive men to sudden threats preparations but where
the Institutions such, the habits Of the people, tneir
situation tie nature Of their property and their every
interest that conservative action must eventually pre-
vail
From The Savannah tGal Nerr Nor. g.
The moot intense anxiety was manifested on lueS
day night by all classes Of citizens, who thronged
our countng-roOm and the express Office, tl late
hour to hear the telegraphc reports of the Presden-
tial election. In the course of the night sufficient re-
turns reached us from New-York and other Northern
States to Of the triumph OF the Black kepuc
leans in the election Of Abraham Lincoln and ianni-
bal Hamn. This intelligence, disheartening 10 the
friends of the Union produced profound sensation III
the minds Of Of all parties and during yesterday
the general excitement among our citizens was suen rs
We have before witnessed The call Tor puonc
meeting tonight, which appears In our columns lhS
morning embracing among its signatures the leading
OF city Of all parties, VIII be regarded d. IN
unmietakable evidence of the deep concern which per
vades all minds in regard to the important clsis tnat Is
upon us. We feel no inclination at this tine to dweh
upon the election nor to speculate upon ITS consequent
Gee to the country The result and 1T inevitable cohse
auences have been anticipated by all thoughtiui men,
and whatever may have been our differences OF opinion
as TO the most hopeful means of ayerting the unwei
come crisis We trust that there will now be unity Oh
sentiment and action and that all parties VIII cordially
unite in the adoption Of such line of policy ~ VIII
secure the rights of people and the honor OF our
State.
From The Nashville (Tenn.) Aneroan Nor r. .
Willie we are for the Union, we cannot lndorse the
sentiment which have seen upon some OF the poit-
eel transI arences during this canvass: "The Union,
right or wrong" We are for the Union fright and
would lie willing to seer much wrong in it, but we
cannot say that We would submit to every wrong that
fanaticsm and power might feel disposed TO infict
upon us.
From The LoHiTriHs Ky Courier, Not. 10
Kentucky will not 90 out of the Union IN eonne-
ouence OF the election of Lincoln We do not suppose
there Is one in it who thinks she viii take such
step She will wait and hope, until there is no room
for hope But she will not aid Lincoln or Gen Doug
las in hanging the citizens Of any State for obedience to
the Constitutional authorities Of such State. She viii
not become the hangman Of the Federal Government in
such case. She will never permit army Of North
ern mercenaies be marched across her territory TO
force one of her Southern sisters to remain IN Union
from which in proper manner she has determined to
withdraw. She will advise moderation counsel pru-
dence urge forbearance use all her influence to induce
tie Southern States 10 remain In the Union untl there
is no hope for peace or justice safety uit she will
and Gun, and ought, TO do no more.