New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

Mr. McRae toDder Of ONCE tnsn no (C',ns haiil
was WHY slid Mr.. c.. under the forms OF law, a.
Isl sny sogtession m CIT he attempted aud carried
out. Old John Adams wanted TO aoohsn slavery In
MARYLAND and Virginia, Unoer tne pea inst " was
necessary To the puilc peace. Now, VINO among n'
4boaobt inst We caud get dear OF our negroes simply
NV fteeirg tbem7 Moody wanted to live ia a free
negro community Nobody wanted to promote ANAL
gsIosbon. The sttm t,D p,oo'e 90 'l'ou oI slavery
act " and the final extDc ion of one race and the
great inpoverishg emit Of the other,
oaT With the intention and Tor the purpose of rum
nCrs woub il be necessary for TO wait uutil he
DOT the control of the army and the services of Mr.
McRae, or woud It not be a question whether the
Sonb should resist bef re her hands we r. tied IL A.
bss doube barreled quo and b. is coming against him
with drawn sword, Is A. TO wait until b. comes M
snd mort.ly wounds him before hs pulls trigger
Mr. Fillmore himself Northern uau as he Is haG said
that The election OF Fremont would ruin the Union,
ard that neither sec ion could expect the other TO cub
init TO purely seciioos President chosen simply be.
cause OF mis- hostility to ali tteir dearest interests
John Bell had sad the came thiUg. II anybody
thinks that Union # force can be maintained he has
Tesd the history and stUded the character of the peo
pie Of this country to little pa pose He bad always
feslsied The doctrine Of coercion. No mao could at
tempt such thing without preparing lie defeat.
He bad always respe ted Judge Douglass but his re-
cent menaces TO the South in his Norfolk and Raleigh
speeches convince him that Mr.. Douglas is now des.
perste political gambler. Those WHO low went 70
Mr.. Douglas would 6ud out their mis- axe. He had
no doubt Mr.. McRae would come all right.
Mr.. McRae nterposog, said he had )nly followed
the example Of Dir. CGnguan a. Baltimore, who was
strong Douglas man. Mr. Cfnguan said the cases
were different Mr.. Douglas had net then voluntarily
offered his services TO whip in Southern States IN the
interests Of Abe Lincoln. He Mr. Cingmaol felt no
disposition TO send message TO MIR. Lincoln TO come
on, and that he was ready 10 submit.
AS for the Bell ticket, that had sort of showing
John Bell is not half as strong the North as MaId
Fillmore was and Fillm' re cid nothing and Bell can
do nothing. The real coust is between Bfeckiuridge
ana linoOlo. Those who really wish 10 prevent the
election of the latter, must not throw away their
hilton, nor fire in the air.
lie knew John Bell well. Personally a worthy
clever man, he was the worst person TO face storm
that he bed ever met with he was always for yield
ing ever thing 20 satisfy the AboloDists aud every
concession only made them more exactiDg John Bell
lad sanctioned Squatter Sovereignty in its worst form
by voting for the admsiOu of Cal ornia with squat-
ter constitution. BS ding he had assisted to break
down the Missouri Compromise. SIpce this Compro-
mice would not be rvsp- ted by the Nor h, who, iu-
stead of stopping at 30 30, down low as 32o
he iChDgmaD) though, it bat right that Compromise
thus violated should be repealed Mr. Bell again was
scared of the AbnitioDsts and was willing TO ioin
them sgainst the Democrats No Democrat now mad
any favor with the Bellies unless be opposed to
the State organizs ion % his party, and willing TO
break it up. Why should auy Democrat lose his vote
Every BODY KIN W that Mr. Douglas not in the
IN North Carolina, and all the votes cast for him
50 much taken from Breckenridge the only real oppo.
nent Of John Bell in the State.
For his own part, he (Mr. CliUgmau) would never
despair of the Republic He felt that Providence
on the side of the eouotry and one Of the nsrumen-
taiits through which Providence worked for the good
Of be country was the preservation of the Democratic
party.
60 Casual Observer wrote to Then. Y Express
Letter. which published the 5th inst, in which
ii was said that the Lincoln and Hamla men of Spots
wood, Middl,sex County, n J had burned up their
fag and were then trying to raise money enough to
purchase Bell and Everett banner, postscript assert
ing that the same would soon be bought. This
respondent als) said that the leader Of the Spots
wood Republicans alone stood firm. This paragraph
has called out letter, from which the following
extracts are made 1t is dated SpoiswOod Sept 10,
1860:
"Tle writer was right in saying be saying he saw
Lincoln and Hamn banner suspended the street.
aud iDde. il was ALMOST the first ia the State. But il
not burned by LncOltiFs for the person who set
ii fire is not voter, acd, moreover, halls for Bel
and Everett. Secondly. We not raising money for
8 Bel and Everett banner; the contrary have got
another banner for Lincoln and Hsnin nearly finished,
and Will have it up bsf re The Bel rs eTett parry g
theirs bOisted As 10 our leader, we have none, Ddt
each sni every msn works for he good OF the cause
ano pot one man has left the Republican rsuks and
dsesJ ed for any other party. In lo16 we had only
one Repubk can il this town; low we have at least
twenty, and feel confident Of mere before November"
Tile Bolamore Patriot ia informed that Mr..
Buebausn is thoroughly sat lied 10 the issue Of the
Presidential election. He looks on the question as set
lied beycnd tie possibility Of alteration 1t only
az ats be says the formal decision of She balloboX,
and that rs thinks will be ia favor of Lnc.ln This
was the general cen iment yesterday at Washington
among men who 90 their own thinking and form their
own conclusions The light from Maine appeared to
have oissipatsd good deal Of The mist tba had been
hanging about the eyes Of the smaller politicians
"A great Republican Meeting OF jubilee took place
al Bangor Me- on the night If the late election day
Isaac! Washb1rne r., the Governor elect, and Hanni-
bal HauIn sere present, aud Of course, their pres'
epee wrought tie enthusiasm up 70 fever heat. La
arser TO loud GALE they both made short speeches
~ concentration; and when Mr.. Hamlin rose, 1t
seemed as If the WideAwakes woad take the rool oil
Che building with their loDg.cOntinued cheers. MT.
s svvart Woodford Of New-York also spoke, and al
1bopob he several times eudsayored TO STOP he could
not leave tie stand until he lad spoken nearly an ho1r
and half
A correspondent Of The Chicago Journal writes as
follows under date Of Ottawa, Sept. 3;
think esn safely say that the crowd OF people
that gathered here a. tue Republican Mass -heehng
ye-t4Sdsy numbered fully 10000, and was one OF tne
Tea,autest nsetirgsso orderly aud yet genuinely 81
thpsiasiic-I lave yet attended. On tne arrival VI
Csssius NJ CLAY and j. II. Baker the stars OF the
day At the depOt they eived by large escort
of Wide-Awskes and Others-many on horseback,
aib their ladies' sud completely rounding the Depot
A lsrge delegation of Wide Awakes iron motifs aa1
tbe Great West.ru Ban d ron Chicago arrived IN the
ssme train with Mr. Cl,y They were escortfd by
one of the Hgges kind Of processlons 70 the Grove
q OF the town There was delegation OF 2OJ pres
emf from POntisc III LivingstOn County. Inc dee9a-
tens FROM all parts Of La > ale and adjoining cOunGs
were kuge-s0me % them being three miles IN lensh
ss Inv came into town. SO vast was the crowd on
,ba hat eve