New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16

the Administration fosces, have apower for mischief
but net for sucoess. They can at most only throw
Southern States into the scale for an opposition can
didaie. At most they may secure the votes Of the
South for Mr. Bell though such Is not TO be the
fact. The trial is to be made In the South between
conservatism and re-esterism-between Union and
Dtupicr- and Heaven only knows truly what may be
N. result"
tn. Pennsyiranian etill labors zealousy for tho
rern;o, N IN, Douglas andtbe Breckinridge men
in Penn. yvsna. We fear their efforts viii be inef
| fectual.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that each census.
taker is required to procure at eat ono subscriber to
The Constitution. 1t is new business for the Gov.
eminent, compelling its employees to support news
paper, and one broken down and worthless at that.
The Republicans of Toga County, N. T., are to
/ dedicate an immense wigwam at Owego on the 18th
inst. Judge Wilmot of Pennsylvania and Judge Cul-
yer ofNew-York are secured the speakers for the
day and evening.
The Republicans Of Milwaukee turned out in great
force and in excellent spirits On Wednesday night.
One of the German wards gave GOO men, another 500
and these wards have always before been Democratic
stronghold Mr.. II. Kniesman made brilliant and
nearly two hours to audience Of 900 persons 1t
is generally conceded the Democracy have lost the
Germans in Milwaukee.
The Boston correspondent of The Springfield
Republican, with some guesses and other auhorita-
tive declarations, says that Mr.. John A. Andrew Of
Boston viii not be the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor next year. but that Mr.. Banks win receive the
nomination with little opposition.
MIR. S. Harbaugh, who has for three years pub
lished neutral paper at Lexington Mo-, called The
Citizens Pxic Advertiser, has been driven from the
town. and his printing Office has probably been de-
stroyed Mr.. Harbaugh has arrived at St. Louis, and
publishes card detailing the facts. He says that in
the issue of Friday morning, the 9Th inst, he inserted
the names of the Republican candidates for President
and ice-PresideDt and underneath remarked as fol-
lows: "We hoist the names of our candidates for
President and Viee-President this morning and will
give cur reasons for this step tomorrow" Shortly
after the edition printed and Immediately after the
city edition had been circulated, Mr. Harbaugh was
waited upon by come fifteen Of the strongest Pro-
Slavery men in the county who denounced hun as the
publisher of paper that injured and endangered their
slave property and declared their determination that
the paper should never appear again in Lexington,
either as neutral or Republican, that he should send
the river and that he would have to leave the CITY,
under penalty of personal violence. They then seized
on the edition of the paper just ready for mailing, de-
clarng that such paper should never be sent from
Lexington.
I'm Alabama, there between seventy and
eighty newspapers and The Montgomery advertiser,
BIeckinIdge and Lane paper Classics them, as fol-
lows: For Breckenridge and Lane, SO; for Douglas
O e.. naI =. fhe
fence and Of no account any way, 2.
- The Montgomery ALA Mail which seems to
know all about the matter has the following entertain
ing programme for the future: q
"Run three Presidential tickets against LIscoLh,
thereby giving LINCOLN the best chance for election
After LIScoIN ia elected some Southern communities
most Of them, perh8pswili refuse 10 let Posfmos-
sion fhe office. Then the United States authorities
will lie interposed to enforce the lar. Thenthe United
States authorities viii either be shot down or they viii
shoot somebody down. Then the people OF the COM
mpnty will rise DID against the United States Govern
mept, and will be sustained BY neghboring oommuni
ties until c,c acar rHh all ats horrible 6ntcheJtes
cnreops the land in a shyou6 Of blood and carnage
On Friday evening Mr.. John c. Breckenridge
received serenade in Baltimore. Acknowledging this
| by some remarks, he spoke as fellows:
| :" Fellow. Citizens return my grateful acknowi
| judgements for this kind greeting which You have
extended toward me in passing through your beautiful
ctv on INV way to the West This is lot the first time
that have rested IN Baltimore. Twenty years ago
| wandered over the then suburbs OF your city now
covered with monuments of your prosperity and great
| ness. hope that prosperity may continue nntil IL
| places YOU in the most eminent position. without
entering into the discussion OF the political questions
of the day think may venture the expression OF
few remarks as to how the institutions Of the country
NAV be best preserved. Maryland, Ike hentucKy Is
border State and 49, therefore, deeply interested IN
the p.rpetuity of the Union. Strict fidelity to the Con-
stittion is the surest and the only way OF guarantee
ing the liberties Of the country IT, at any time, we
sbouId be led astray by counsel different from that
which the Constitution emf odies before we are aware
| Of il we will be drifting into channel which wih
surely lead to obstruction. This Constitution was maze
by the wisest generation OF men. Ii was good enough
for them and il is good enough for u.s. Let us Keep
il unnpared, with all s original strength and Vigor
There are few fundamental principles whch unaefne
! the whole structure of our Government. One IL the
right of conscience 10 exercise that ght as eacn man
NAV desire. Happily at tbs time this cardinal prln-
crfe is not attacked and if 1t were surely IN ts
hearing the name Of the founder Of the colony in ts
State Il could not want for defenders Anoher prlh-
chile is that Of the equality OF the States AL ne Ior-
nation of The Confederation, they were all sovereign
ties The Constitution was lot mace 10 destroy lntse
soyereipnties but 10 preserve them ana any enoile
tending 10 destruction OF this equaliy con oih{ pe
follow ed by the most disastrous consequences ne
violation of any fundamental principle carries win II
lanentalle results Therefore the preservation OF or
der the guarantee Of free Practice OF all iengous
opinions and tbs equality Of the States are questions
| which should command the deepest eohcude ana at
tcnton from all men. These cardinal principles pro-
teced and insued, and your beautiful city will con-
tDue in her oourse of prosperity, and your sister c
of Washington will remain the cspai OF great ec,
and prosperous nation. Let each citizen DO Ms anl
toward the preservation Ct the CONSTITUTION anu d.
will he well / fear that / have, perhaps, gone iur
tber in nv remarks than strict proprety wiz aot oi
ard the, efore nv fellow. citizens, again taans you
| for this unexpected and cordial reception