New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
THE RUSH AT NKw-YORK.

anti Republican factions, after long and anxious
deliberatiop have decided TO make the most We
bement exertions to carry the State of New-fork
for their piebald ticket. Desperate as the chance
Of doing this u.s. they feel that they have no other.
In all the Nerth- West, their sole chance is in In
diana, which they must carry by over Ten Thou
sand in October TO give them fair chance for the
Electors in November, since the Bright and Breck'
in1idge men cannot be made to give hearty sup
port to the Douglas Electors, while the Douglas
men obstnately refuse to divide the ticket, alleg-
ing that they would lose more than they would
gain by so doing. New. England is unanimously
against them; the Democracy OF Pennsylvania Is
bopelessly dstracted while the distracted agitsted
South, now likely TO be about equally divided in
its Electoral Colleges between Bell and Breckln-
ridge aft rds no such base Of operations as when
virtually concentrated on Buchanan and Breckln-
rl6ge four years ago. There is in fact but one
chance Of beating Lpcoln-that of carrying New
York against him. To this State, then, all eyes are
now turned on this last fororn hope all efforts are
concentrated. Here the trafickers are con-
gregated; and any aspirant who can show
colorado title to thousand transfer
able Breckenridge votes may readily barter them
for Congressional nomination, while hundred
such secures nbble at q Sheriffalty or toerable
chance for q seat in the Assembly. Truck and
dicker is reduced to a science; the Know Nothing
sell-out to Douglas is being recomPensed 30 far as
may be in coveted expectaDcies; large sums are
being raised among our bankers and merchant
princes, who were well indicted into the art OF
being bled il 1856; and all manner of Perrins and
Brookses and Copways are to be set to stumplng
and pulling wires TO carry over American
voters to the Csgger- Hunt ticket. One set OF
speakers and journals urge old.line Wings and
Americans to vote that ticket upon the strength OF
their solemn assurar ce that ten--and perhaps all
of those named on it will vote if chosen, for Bell
and Everett; while the Irish and German Demo-
Gratis are to be held steady, if possible, by counter
assurances that it is unanimously for Douglas aud
Johns n; and the HsIds persuaded-so many OF
them as want to be persuaded-that its success
will somehow enure to the advantage OF Breckln-
ridge and Lane-or, at least of themselves. The
chloroformed condition in which the Breckenridge
movement has been purposely left by its managers
city, has sgnally contributed to facilitate these
operations.
We state the case thus strongly, because we
would encourage adyersaries to make their rush
upon New-York. They can nowhere find the Lin
coin boys more ready or eager TO meet them. We
know that there is large prepOnderance of wealth
especially of mercantile and aggregated wealth
AID hat
contribute and dsburse ten dollars to our onei
that they will thus be enabled TO make immense
displays and general exhibition Of preternatural
activity and insane confidence; but all will not
avail. There are Three Hundred and twenty-five
Thousand Voters this day in our State who will
vote in November for Lincoln and Hamln if they
vote at all All that is needed is the creation Of 80
peIyading On interest in the contest as to secure
full attendance at the polls; and our opponents
may as we'll do part of the work requisite to this
end as we the whole Of it. Let them, then, be in
cited to canvass, and light bonfres, and fire rock
cts, and hold mass meetings; let them hope for sue
GEES if they can and do their utmost to secure it,
all this tends to call out the vote; and the vote, if
fully police viii show decisive Lincoln majority.
Since we made our estimate by Counties last
week, we have passed through quarter OF the
State, meeting very large Republican assemblages
at Owego and Ithaca. We believe the Counties
from this City to TCmpkLs inclusive will do better
for Lincoln, III the average, than we estimated
them. II there be apathy nywhere, We have not
yet found it. Never were Republican meetings
better attended than now; never did the Republi-
can heart of our State beat more ardenily, more
proudly more confidently. Nowhere that we have
been for the last month can wigwams or other
structures be found large enough to bold the people
who flock to Lear even dull, matteroffact speeches
in favor of Lincoln and Hsmlin, and many meet
Dgs are held out Of doors simply because they can
net DE held elsewhere. The glorious wide
Awake" Organizat m is every where rapidly in
creasing while it is already strong in nearly every
County. We shall be disappointed if it does not
make itstfpowerfuy felt, not Only in the canvass,
but in ystt matte exertions at the polls.
OF course, we are quite aware that there are
some Counties and many smaller districts that have
not yet beer thoroughly walked up, and that very
much yet remains to BE- done everywhere. There
ought to be One Million choice Documents, includ-
ing Half Million Lives of Lincoln, circulated
throughout our State within the next fortnight.
There should be- must be, WILL be, meetings every
wbere-one msss meeting by daylight in each
County with two or three evening meetings in
every township. We must have thorough organi-
cation everywhere and a reliable canvass of each
election district. We have thousand effective
speakers in our State, each of whom should speak