New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

eureet way 10 preserve the Union ~ 70 grant Whichever
Southern ultraists may demand. We are r5t Of this
Glars. Beside that there are concessions aud sacrifices
unworthy OF freemen and which no POM sal necessity
justifyi such weak and tind policy Is almost GER
tain defeat it's object Its effect in the South - TO
ghen the enemies Of the Union and 10 wesken s
friends. But the recent elections IN the South show
great reaction sgs st the secopass in that region,
and return old fraternal feelings The latent love
of union startled by recent events, has burst forth
there rtjoiced 10 see with new and surprising
force And have every reason TO believe especially
after such d. DstratOn as we have been having in
Kentucky and elsewhere, that seeonaism South is to
be c,ush ont as should be secionasm in the North.
II is the common fate of those who, in the times Of
great political excitement consulting the welfare of
their country rather than the interests OF party en-
de- avOr TO steer between extremes TO be assaulted by
opposng factions with even more violence than those
factions assai each other. SO it has Jared with the
UDioDists of NewYork in the present crisis. por-
ton of the Republican presses and some of the orators
whom they employ, not content with opposing our
principles, have been engaged the last month 10 in
dustrous efforts 10 asperse our motives and backen
our characters The vaguenes and absurdty of their
charges and the abeeDee of all specifications, as well
the from which tEOse charges proceed, are
uch scarcely TO permit even the brief and scornfu
denial which is the only notice we can slow our
selves 10 take of them. The easy task Of recrmina-
tion is forbidden, well by the dignity Of our cause
ss by the respect due TO ourselves. Conscious OF
the Teciude of our motives, and entertaining
no doubt of the justice and wisdom Of course,
we are not to be disturbed by the ratings of the fool
ifh or the ea'umnies of the base. The men whom we
proud to claim as our associates and leaders IN the
great Union movement in this State, and in the North
generally not inferior 10 any the country
in the integrity of their character and the purity OF
their lives They pursue noble ends by no other than
honorable means. Most OF them have Tor many years
past abstaned from all part in the politics OF the coun-
try and thus voluntarily excluded themselves from the
rewards of ambition because they could not conscien-
tiousy Join either of the great political parties They
have been drawn from their retirement in the belief
N thara IL IN a " q honorable
usefulness With the blessings of Heaven, they Intend
to in what they have undertaken, until there
is no further need of th,ir abors until the banner of
the Unionsts is triumphant everywhere and Secession
Abolition, and every form of dsuDion trodden under
FOOT until haired discord and violence are banshed,
and peace, and harmony, and for law, aud
fraterDal love recalled restored, and reesabshed
au oDg us, thencefOrth and for evermore.
bAb Salem Ba66ks
D. B. ST. JOHN. Newbmgh. GEO. BRIGGS New-YoIk
fRfsR5Hs & sESS ffAs Hs@Ity ,ny
FsEGae F F1:n9 PAES
oRvILLE PAGE. Canton. a: J. WILLIAMS, Utica
sokI2s sffq EBia ffAR Ss
sASi HhELETT Wayne ROBINSON hG sassSa
WILLIAM DUER, New.YOrk, Chm.
E. J. BROWN, New Yors, sec'y
The oown, the Electoral Ticket agreed upon a. Syracuse
between the Democrats in State Convention and the Com
ttee of 49, selected at the Utica Bell and Everett Convention
to nominate Electors
The Ten small capitals the Bell and Everett Electors
ELECTORS LARGE
REUBEN Il; wALwORrH Of Saratoga.
HRNAS J. REDFIELD of Genesee.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Dist. I-selsh B. Strong, OF Suffolk.
lI-ChaIles III. Collins. of Kings.
IlI-Francis X Tillou of Ne WORK.
IV-Eiijah PuTdy, of New-York
V-Oswald OtendoTfeT of New.York.
VI-JANBs De PEYsTER OGDEN, Of New.York.
VlI-Jsmes Robinson OF kewYork
Yul-John Az dersc n, Of New York
IX-EdwsId Hsighs of Westchsster
X-DAsIEL b. ST. JOHN. of Orange
XI-Ehsba b. Strong of Greene
XII-Ws KENT, Of Duchess.
Xll1-haftiD Spri1ges, OF Rensselaer,
XlV-JAhRs KIDD, of Albany.
XV-Isaiah Blood, of Saratoga
XVf-HESRY H. Ross Of Essex
XyJI-Dayid c. Judson Of st Lawrence,
XVIII Charles Goodyear of Sehohaie.
XlX-Ge rye &, Clyde, Of Otsego.
XX-EDwARD HuSTISGToS Of Oneida
XXI-Ambrose r. Higgins of Cortland.
XXII-Lucius B. Croker, 81 Oswego
XXIlI-Pierson MuDdy, Of Jefferson.
XXI John NJ. Strong Of Onondaga
XXV-Edwin NJ. Anderson, of Wayne
XXVI-JAnEs L. PULyRR Of Ontario
XXVII-MLEs FINCH, of Tompkns
XXVIII-CHAs II CARROLL, of Steuben.
XXIX-Addison Gardner Of Monroe.
XXX-John B. Skinner, ID, of Wyoming.
XXXI-LoRENLO BURROWS Of Orleans
XXXll-Wm. Williams, OF Erie
XXXlII-Stephen d. Caldwell Of Chatauqua