New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13


trd place that If any one feels particularly ae'ro0~
of voting for Douglas or Breckenridge eie0t tue w
poriunty win be presented, and that there VIII
as much pri.eplt, Kno great deal more IN Young
Democratic electoral ticket entire Is IN part anu 'u'
end aimed at viii be moro surely attained BY the ior'
or course We cannot advocate the formatoh Oh sue"
ticket, nor support it If made" Poor Erpre''
The Hon. Siss Seymour Of Piermont. n T., nav
ing served bis time in various other political parties
new once more emergts from q retirement against
which the people have never murmured, 70 oecn,e
himself an aiherent Of Douglas and johnson dood'
-Th< Baltimore American cheers on the Old wings
of Virginia TO the work of carrying that state ior
Bell Douglas emssariess'e pouring into tho sta'e'
and they are en- husiastic The friends Of Breckenridge
are slow and unwilling in their work. Douglas wants
the State to 20 for the Union party. Money viii not
be rared. Inrigues are thckeuing daily. Tue wires
that once worked 90 smoothly and effectively are al
crossed tangled, intertwsted. The wireworkefs are
Sorts at loeger.heads undecided stunned, par
aJyzed The rank and 6s of the party in like hap
kss condition. The fssure wideB hourly-the breach
yawns welcome TO the Wings. On, on, gallant gen.
tlemen, TIE citadel is yours!'
The Freemans Journal goes into the Presidential
canvass with its usual decision and vehemencs. 1t
won't waste many words, it says, on the candidate.
OF the coalition of Adminstration-corupt ionists aud
Ysncey. dsuniopsts." But on Douglas 1t wastes q
great many: We are sorry to add that our Catholic
contemporary also evinces disposition to treat the Old
Public Functiopa,y with decided disrespect.
"A correspondent at Natick, Macs, sends u, the
following account Of passage between Stephen s.
Foster and Senator Wilson, which occurred at Natck
On Sunday last:
Seeing notice for meeting 10 consider the Sav-
cry que stion TO be addressed by 3. g. Foster went
at The hour appointed TO the large public hail. to istsn
to this old Abolition war-hoIee. The meeting was ap-
pointed at o'clock but 1t being rainy there were not
ore than 50 persons present at the commencement,
and rot more than 10 at any time. Mr. Foster mas
been preaching some 20 years against the C9nstuuoa
as IN agreement with bell aud against all political
action through the ballobox, but has now changed his
position and contends that the Constitution IL an Anti
Slavery instrument and uncer it the General Govern
nent may abolish Slavery in the States. Aiter MIR,
Foster had SPOKEN an hour or more, he called upsa
Ger. Wills n, who was pres MT TO express his views
Mr.. Wilsou rose, and stated very briefly HIS views,
and expressed willingness to speak more ut length
in the evening if tho audience desired Mr. foster
asentsd to ths and at the evening meeting quite
audience smbled to hear the debate. The hrst
speech at the evening meeting was made by Mr. Sc
phen Of Boston, who sided with Foster in rather
| feeble way. When he had finished Senator Wilson
| took the platform, and made a powerful argument
against the right of the General Government to inter
tere with Slavery in the Statesthst no srch power
was int nded 10 be put in the Constitution by those
WHO framed that instrumen and no grant Of any such
po ger could be found there, either press or far
implication He also contended that the movement OF
Foter would prove injurious 10 the cause OF Freedom
90 far ss il amounted 10 anything as il would tend t.
divide the AndSlavery forces 1.-THE country and lead
portion of tie people ron those practical measures de-
apded by the exgencts OF the times to schemes of
utterly Utopan and impos lille character. Mr.. Wilson
spoke with great fore and cosrness and pat the mat
ter in such shape that Foster much Disconnected
and labored her hard Ia his reply TO FIX upon Wilson
Inconsistency in regud to the Fu gtiye Slave law,
instead Of meeting the constitutional argument"
Gen. Joseph Lane is to visit the South North
Carolina especially.
The Charleston Mercury has been asked series
Of queeticns by The Savannah Repabican to one
Of these Il thus reples:
"To the third interogatory Of re RspGhhodn, we
snswer: We support the Brecknridge ticket not be-
cause Il il "a sectional one, but simply because II
sssers the rights Of the South. We admit that Il il
se,tiona but this fact arises not from tho principles
tonszed North repudsts the Constitution and denies
them. That this ticket will he beaten, we do no'
know. We are inclined to believe-only inclined
tia, it will end in Gen. La g be President OF the
Uni ed States Ii beaten by the election OF Messfa
Bell and Everett, we will cheerfu'ly acquiesce. IL
S,steD by the election Of the Black Republican cind
dates We W Ill not scquiesce We will counsel resi.
arce. We " i'll do all to arouse the South TO
the cor sideration Of the qu son whether shs
will longer remain in the Union--deenIing the Unon
Of the Constitution at end and sectional despoti IN
established in i's stead. But such r'snr II u Soa'
be produced will have been occasioued by the dts
! tac ions and divisions in The South-by i's UDon-
savers and UnoD-loveIs. There never has been a
til when a united South, received 10 have her rights
in the Union, could not enforce theu'
| A Brecbirridge and Lane Club has been organized
In Newark, n. j.
At a Republican Convention held in Belmont
County, Ohio on the Both nit, James Weir and Cliff
ford AJick, both Of whom have been prominent and
active Den ocrats declared themselves for Lincoln and
Hsnn, as did aso Fillmore eector in 1856, and the
Chairman Of the County Convention that organized
the Constitutional Union party in Belmont County.
The Richmond Enquirer says:
"The defeat of Litcoln is with us, the first great
object tf this campaign. This defeat n not to be eff
fec,ed BY widening, with two tickets the already dis-
rupted Democratic party. Nor does there exist any
power which can now unite the Two WioRs 81 the
| pgrty under g common lender Crimination and re-
elimination between the two wings OF the Democratic
party 10 only many aids and appliances TO the cause
Of Lincoln ii there be any Democrats that prefer he
election of Lincoln Douglas we are not OF that
| number To accomplish this defeat, since the party
cannot be united it should agree u disagref and
comph the defeat Of Lincoln by permitting the ma
iority to control the minority In the Northern states
where Douglas his The majority, va would propose
u at Douglas electoral tickets only DO rum provided IL
every Southern Sta'e only Breckenridge tickets arr
ron such policy will defea, Lincoln; it will place
the eector.l college in the hands of Democratic cleo
tors. Unless soue such policy be ADOPTED sr. LIN
! coin must be elected"
The Republicans of Bosom and i.s vicinity met at
Roxbury Oh Tuesday evening for the purposo If well
coming home the Hon A. II. Rise. Gov Banks IN 'de
an add,ess as did lso the returning Representative
| and others.
The Montgomery ala NAL has formally gone
over 10 Breokiuridge aud Lane.
One of he largest and most enthusia tic gather
| - ,1;, Maine occurred on Tuesday evening