New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
POLITICAL.

The Union and Adrertiser Of Rochester thinks
the campaign is to result in the election Of Stephen
A. Douglas to the Presidency in November next"
There nothing like confidence especially in politics.
We on our side, equally perhaps rather more, sure
of the election of Lincoln.
-"No man" says The Detroit Free Press, " since
General Jackson's time has had so firm hold upon
the popular heart as Mr.. Douglas, His great qualities
of statesmanshp his devoted fahfuness to the pin
ciples of the Democratic party, and his unyielding
pluck through trials from which most would have
rscoiled in dismay have made him the popular idol"
That may be So but the fact remains that in 1858 Mr.
Lincoln got more votes in Illinois than this popular
idol did.
The Montgomery ala Advertiser says " there is
strong probability of the success Of Lincoln, the Black
Republican candidate for the Presidency, in the coming
contest" That is true.
u The Bg6alo Courier hosts the flag of Douglas,
and says that the result trust viii teach lesson
to politicians and demagogues of the strength OF the
Masses of their devotion to the principles Of justice in
the conduct Of public affairs ard of their ability aud
will to give practical assertion to their views" No
doubt of it, and this result win be achieved by the
election of Lincoln. .. g.
The Paterson IN. j. Register is delighted at the
nomination of Douglas. "The Democratic party WISE
" set aside the pretenoDs of it's smaller lights, and
selected for lite ataudardbearer it's greatest cheftan
whoee Titan intellect and Jacksonian nerve preem
nently fit him for the criss" Who says thatimt fine
The baltimore Republican can't determine
whether to 90 for Breckenridge Douglas for fear Of
Disunion but hopes something yet may be done to
reconcile the Democracy and save the Republic from
disruption. We win tell it the way, namely, defeat
both the warning factions and elect lincoln. Then
Disupion will at once become an obsolete notion.
The Troy Budget is for Douglas; and relies on
the sober second thought to his election We
are afraid that thought will come little too Late.
AT great Lincoln and Hsmln meeting at st.
Louis the other night, Mr.. Gardenlne said that if
Lincoln be elected he believed he woudbe, Missouri
would gain by the stimulous given to emigration to
her borders, hundred million dollars. st. Louis
would gain in being regarded as she s, the Gibraltar
of free cities in the Slave States.
The Ntrark Journal is still in doabt whether to
90 for Douglas or Breckenridge.
How happy could be with either.
Were 'tot6er dear charmer away.
The Press Gays the only hope of the secessionists
is 10 carry the election past the House into the Senate
so that Joe Lane may be elected No doubt this is the
plan; and the true way to prevent is to rote for
Lincoln and Hamha.
The Ohio Statesman is out for Douglas, aud in
cheering tones of confidence foretes his triumphant
election.
The Pennsylranian advises Democrats not to be
too jealous in behalf Of any Of their candidates. The
Democrats, it says, F" care not for men when great
principles are at stake-they have candidate whose
claims are stronger upon their regard than the Const
tuition of the land and the union Of the States" That
s true we hope; and accordingly, advise them all
to vote for Lincoln and Hamln.
The Trenton True american in,plores the Breck-
inridge men in New-Jersey not to run an electoral
thereby 60 for Lincoln.
How lovely tits to
D.. Children and friends agree
The Ner-Hdpen Register is severe on the split in
the party of whichit has been humble hangeronand
beneficiary Every honest supporter of the Demo-
cratic party must deplore this result 1t was not caused
by any radical division in the Democratic ranks but
has resulted from the rvares and jealousies OF lnd
yidual aspirapts" Poor old pauper Its chance Of
place as tide waiter is diminished aud it weeps accord
ingly
"A Springfield 1lL) correspondent of The Herald
writes on the lIth inst that 1t is net true that Mr.
Weed went from the Chicago Convention to Mime
sota as be caused to be teegraphed to the Eastern
press. He came straight from the Convention to this
city, and remained here several days, visiting Lincoln
and csucusing with the vast number of ambitious poll
ticians who came to have their sins forgiven. This
morning the Hon. c. Morgan, Stewards right bower
at Auburn arrived, 18th other pilgrims in this Repub-
lican Mecca. He all covered with dust looking
as and weary one of the poorpigrms Of Peter
the Hermit" We fancy this writer does not tell the
precise truth. .,....
The Republicans of Binghsmton, N. Y, held q
crowded and enthusiastic meeting Saturday even.
ing last to rafy the proceedings of the Chicago Con-
vention. Tracy X. Morgan presded. After the cleo
ton of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries series Of
resolutions heartily ndorsing the Republican nomina.
tons, were adopted. Speeches were made by the
Hon. +. B. Penniman, of Honesdale, Pa; G. w.
Hotchkiss, Delegate to Chicago; the Rev. d. W. Cor
ham, and VIM. Stuart, ESQ. The proceedings were
eniventd by several songs by the " wide-Awake
Glee Club" Hf IIIF f..E
The Hon. John Sherman, ii seems to 10 under