New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

Of Honest old Abe win awaken degree Of eusku.
siasm 1t u shake the continent and mriis term
into the corrupt and reckless Democratic party that or
70 many years has nisruled and debauchsd The nation
| Let our wa'chword be. Lincoln, Hamln, Union, aol
| Victory
| Gen BethuDe Of Columbia, Ga, IL in favor Of Dr.
solving the Union, but Glds il hard 70 bring all he
South up 10 the sticking point. Here ars sopc u biz
tronbLs; mtcse
sogd sts g; ss (. :s r.. s:1
Ssse sgs Es. .Ss :
sss .S 9; a. &C. G.. ss. :ff s ss r
np5o e%en BE- CT Das' u n .' srs sas ss:r s
South siope but TO the great masses q we peops cveywhs'
The Houston Texas Telegraph dosea's admire
the personal appearance Of the republican candidate foe
Precedent. We quofe:-
Lincoln il the leaDcst lankest, most upgaipiy
of legs SIM hstchetface ever strong upon 1ngs
frame. He Las most unwarranfabiy abnSd be privi-
oe hich all politicians have Of beif ugly and when
= unfods bis everlasting legs and rises 10 speak his
upoue ooniieDsnce expressive Of the most complete
iraiiy the auditor will feel inclined 10 beat precipi
tate Irlrta tut l. f. moments dspeithe illusion. and
he finds himself listening eagerly 20 profound and
concise reafoLer the DRY deialsof political controversy
being r. leved BY g. shes of genuine wit bis forends
efforts are characterized BY an eaesness OF manner
and apparent honesty TO which De - manly .1oeeed
We II gard lin "a the mort dangerous poreian In the
Cnon-douby DANCE Gus from the fac, Of h popular
ity BIS s-lfmsde mao with the North western masses
ano from that inten pera'e Zeal we before mennoned
which would lead him further IN bis uDhosy crusades
araiI Ct Southern institutions than les honest poli
csn, rh prudence and Judgment, would choose
10 20. We would regard bis election az national Ca
laity infinitely greater than that Of Seward for .hs
simple reason that the country would be safer nndsr
tie Administration of knaye than that OF fool or
fanatic
"A grand ratification meeting was held ct Wells
boro, Tioea County, on the 5,h inst. Speeches
made by the Hon. @. A. Grow and Col. A. q. Curtin.
" Dir. Grow" says our correspondent, 4" delivered an
admirable speecb While the people welcomed him
the upAncbng defender of their political principles
| with great enthusiasm. The XVIII Congressional
Dst,ct of Penney lvsni are proud Of their Npreseat
tive ard will never forget 10 honor tho father OF The
Homestead Bill Mr. Curtin was much admired BY
ALL and his speeches gave the people great confidence
in the principles Of nominee for Governor" Rail
6eaton meetings have been held in nearly every town,
speeches made, ana guns fred. Farmers. mechanic,
young men, and even the ladies gather in the village
at night frequently to listen 10 political discussions.
| Toga is all right.
The atlanta Contederacy says that at the recent
Democratic State Con ention at Milledgyille Col.
Henry R. Jackson, tie hero Of the Mexican war, made
speech If considerable length but concluded, afera
be aurful declamaory efsrt, without coming 10
| the point. We have no doubt Col Jackson wSald
lave made effective speech bad he continusa
until the next day, but unfortunately be concluded 70
the great surprise of the Convention without even
discu.sibgt the question at issue"
The folio @ingare the resolves in whichthe Louisir
ana Democratic State Convention prescribe the oonr
of their delegates 10 Richmond and Baltimore:
Thst request dree. to meet the delegates rom ha
seher Tor c erted ron regard the great .snes Be-
presented to thea st 'he Baltimore Convention
proper nOdisesa the platform adopted At Chacssa then
delegates h,r.b In .rutsd 70 retire from said sonven'
States and those Of such other States may concur With
views, and make such platform and nomnsts 'n esndi
dates may be acceptable TO the Democratic party"
The split in the Democratic party in }eords
seems to be matter Of some importance. n our
readers are sw are, State Convention assemlsd al
Miledgeville on the 4th inst, TO consider wetheE
delegates should be sent to Richmond or Baliure or
both. After vehement discussion, the Douglas action
were teaten. ard resolutions were adopted sch as
must necessarily prevent the reoonciiat N btweer
the two factions, which it has been hoped py n
accomplished at Baltimore. Hereupon the Iougts
party left The Convention, and assuming the n.me
National Democratic, bed Dew Convention o. the
Owl, appoioted delegates Baltimore and Get up Il
sui joined platform:
Iesolred That shirn the Cincinnati Platform with
folowI additiobsi Propositions:
That the cit the United States have equal sh.
se',le with their pnpery of any kind the organized Trd
res Of the United States ard THAT under the decision OF the
pee Cout of tie United States In the Of bred Be-
wi c recognize Is the correct exposition Of the Conr'itau
In tLis particular slave prty stands upon the lot
eTs Goyenm.nt any Territorial Government de.troy
In pair the right sv. property IN the territories
than the right 10 other desctipu of ~
property OF ell kinds slaves well other spcf-s 81
srty Ia the territories stands upon the equs -
constitutional ba and subject like principles Of ~
and projection IN the Legislative, Judicial end ExeeA F1l
psitn.s lis az the GOVERNMENT -. --.f-.@>.- 60
e. Inst We y ia support any WHO may b 10 So Z
BY the Bshimor Convention Tor the Pr sidency wfo t
principles set foith IN the foregoing propositions and
give hen his indorsement aud that si hold esve
bound TO support no be the nania>s. who ,
principles with those forth 10 " oov
res does stand equal footing s1d the Con,a.
tonal basis Of other descriptions Of property.
IL is bnderstood that delegates appointed BY this
Convention win endrsycr 10 bring forward A. H.
Slept els as candidate for the Presidency, ON whom
the North aud Sooth may combine again. Ga The
other hand the CORE spondeDt of The Saraaxak Re.
Frbican rays that the Democratic party Ia mach
divided that il is probable they win never fully
unite, that is, In Georgia" ..a.t