New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22


AZ suecess and closed WITH an sdmonb .on 10
he Republicans TO stand fact TO the right, md to do
heir duty as they understood It. At the ose Of bis
address he was warmly ap,auded. He was followed
by John Davidson, esq, of Brooklyn, who predicted
for Honest Abe a Browning triuT ph in November
next, and spoke Words Of encour agement and cheer
for the Republican cause. After the adjournment of
tbs meeting, the wide-Awskes, who were largely in
attendance. paraded through the town, with BANNERS
and music till the early bOurs of the morning jersey
is wide a'Sake.
-SSEne time ago. az no one viii ccoIlsct, the incl
dent Sepg of not the slightest Importance to anyoo1y,
N.Y. Norvel, resident Of Tennessee owning plant
sion in Arkansas made journey TO Massachusetts LOT
the sspet al purpose Of conveying letter fom Johh
Ball TO Edward Everett the document being zoo heaVy
for ordinary transmission by mail. The Ns~ orleans
Delta, which revives this interesting bit OF history
saws hat the middlesged Norvel made Bell ana EV.
erett aeech in Boston, but from his Observation VI
the aon)e tbei temper and tendency, came COZ
uon that there was no hope for that cause ana tnt
the conservative and conciEatory course pursued oy
S,u,bern gentlemen only tends to give ne" Vsor anu
a,dactv 10 our sectionsl enemies Hs therelore re-
turned 70 New-York changed political man; and' On
reaching the St. Nicholas Hotel, found twen'y-one
other Southern gentlemen, who, during their sooufn
q. the North had experienced similar changes Iney
all went back home determined TO vote for breckin
ridge says the same authority. 1t would De enter
tanning perhaps instructive to hear Mr. Mowers idea
of the Southern eentlemens conservative and conclil
a.ory course" The phrase reminds one OF the lnsh'
mans testimony, that the defendant "enticed" the
plainti out of house by striking him over the head
with crowbar.
ON the 18th inst. there occurred, in jackson Mich
iean the largest political demonstration ever seen In
the central portion of the State $4,000 ardent Repub-
ieans met there forming line Of teams four miles IN
length. Speeches were made by G. 81. Clay and sew
era other eloquent men, and in the evening torch
light parade was made, in which more than 900 WIDE
Awakes joined.
The Hon. VIM. L. Dayton addressed large and
enthusiastic meeting in Library Hail. Orange, on Fri
day evening last, the Mayor presiding. The Wide
Awakes escorted Mr.. Dayton to the hall, and he was
received with tremendous cheers. The Republicans OF
Orange are determined to do their duty.
The following local Republican nominations have
been made:
Msdison County. Treasurer, Alexander NJ. Holmes-
SUPERINTENDENT of the Poor, William 7. Gregg. JUS
ticee OF Sessions, Hezekish Beecber:
Wtstchester County.-County Treasurer John a.
Henry. Superintendent Of the Poor, Caleb L. fIan-
d'eau. Coroner, Lewis +. Pelton. Sessions, nm.
Miller
AT Rockland Lake, on Friday evening, a large
eatheiog of citizens Of Rockland County addressed
by Messrs. Braieigh and Wiltsee Lee. Two years
since. there were only eleven Republican voters at
present the wide-Awake Club enros 49, and the town
has 100 Lincoln men.
Tile Montgomery Ala Mail publishes the follow
ing Conciatory paragraph Of exhoratiOn and warnings
tAot ONT q
Let boys arm Lyery one ans' 'ae t pe euerS
community supply itself with munitions, and store
them safeiy AbotioDism is at your DOORS with torch
and knife in hand u
Tile Syracuse Journal saye:
"The mass meeting of the Republicans of the North
| Western towns of Onondaga, at Badwinsvile, on
Thursday afternoon and evening" was one OF the proud
est political demonstrations ever held In the county
outs de of Syracuse. The attendance was largo from
eyeIy direction and the surrounding country Tor dig
lance of fifteen miles was generously represented.
During the entire afternoon the streets were densely
throDged with constantly arriving conveyances and
crowds of people on foot. The afternoon meeting,
the residence Of Mr.. w. H. Downer, half mile out
of the center of the village was attended by at least
five thousand people and this figure Is smaller than
the prevailing estimate. The occasion was grsced by
the presence of some FIVE six hundred women, who
in this instance as always when the cause Of humanity
and right is concerned were first and foremost IN the
work Of preparation for and active cooperation IN the
Awake parade there great accession to the num-
bers In attendance"
"A correspondent writes from New-Uuecht as
follows:
"a Democratic msss meeting was held at Bay
Ridge l.. L. on Thursday evening, at which the Hon.
Frank b. Spinoa turned up the speaker Of the ocea
sion. That immaculate politician crit Used with great
severity the public conduct of Gov. Morgan, alleging,
among other things that he had made $500 900 ont OF
single railroad speculation in the Legislature. Hor-
4 ~ fhn
able gentlemans nvecive. He stated that when it
Nas proposed to insert the Ten Commandments in the
Republican Platform, Mr. Greeley objected TO the pro-
hibition Of stealing, and emphacaly asserted that
such claufe would lore fifty thousand yotes 1t
may readily be imagined how much credit such uI-
blushing ialsehood would receive from an intelligent
audience Mr.. Spinoa appears to consider the only
stock in trade necessary for Democratic stump
suesker to be well selected supply of wholesale hes
This s the fret meeting the Democrats Of the town
have held in this campaign, and was doubes got up
10 counerac the growing influence OF the Newt Utrecht
Lincoln Club which has already held several meetings
with signal success Messrs. Greeley, Bureigh Breed
and Briggs have all spoken in the town, with excellent
effect The next meeting will take place this (Satur-
day. evening, at the Bath House, near the village Of
New Utrecht. The Hon. Joseph Hoxie and the Hon.
james A. Briggs of Ohio will address the people"
"A correspondent writes thus under date Of Hor-
nellsville, n. Y, Oct. 10:
"The Republicans Of Old Steuben held a grand macs
meeting in this place yesterday Notwithstanding the
constant and drencting rsin it was largely attended
end enthusiastic. The people poured in from the cir
aeent towns during the morning, in procession
and otherwise and at noon the village was alive with
the friends of Lincoln and Hamln. Among the vari-
Gus professions, the one from Howard was especially
attractive. in il, beside carriages, wagons
and freqhted with freemen and the wives aud d4ugh-
ers Of freemen, there were two capacious platforms
upon wheels, ON Of which was a stalwart farmer
splitting rails, and on the other party of hearty look
ing. cum Drowned of the soil, threshing right
lustly with fails. These were drawn by team con-
tsiIg Of nineteen yoke of seers, decorated with ses