New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

An enthusiastic Republican ratification meeting
was held in Portland, Me-, on the Both ult. Gov.
Morrill, presided and made speech, also did Leonard
Andrews, esq, Of Bddeford, Edward Fox esq, of
Portland II. r. Deane, esq, of Portland, the Hon.
Amos Nourse of Bath, the Hon. Mark II. Dunne
and Henry Goddard, esq, of Portland.
we have some additional information with regard
TO the relations of the Hon. A. Schel and the Douglas
parry. We are now assured that he was really pres
cit the late Douglas meeting at the Cooper Institute
not in the where the meeting was going on, but
in the small refreshment room behind the platform.
We trust Mr. Sche is sound In his devotion TO the |
cause Of Douglas
We AXE tie following from The Boston Atlas and
Bee:
eve were at Chicago and had as good an oppOr-
tunity az any of knowing what Mr. Greeley said
and did in his efforts to prevent the nomination of Mr.
Seward and believe that he acted fairly and honora
bly, throughout tie controversy We happened TO be
present when lie addressed the Virginia delegation
upon their nvitatiCbl, and many other occasions
heard him advocate the claims of Bates, or of some
other than Seward. We never heard him say
kiud harsh word of Mr.. Seward, never deprecai-
ing ord tO bis ability WORTH but he only insisted
ilai the election Of Mr.. Seward could not be accom-
phshed and that therefore, other man should be
nominated. We feel iupelled sly this much in us
lice TO Mr.. Greeley and testimony is cheerfuly
gwen without lis knowledge, OF that Of any friend Of
his."
The Atlanta Ga Contederoey warmly condemns
The return Africa Of the negroes la.ely taken from
slavers and brought into the Southern ports.
"A Bel and Everett meeting was held at New
Haven on Wednesday evening About 500 persons
were present grandson of Patrick Henry made
speech, concluding with the declaration thar " John
Bell and Edward Everett viii be next President and |
yice.PIesident Of the United States.'
--rhe following was among the resolves of the great
Republican ratification meetingat Syracuse Wednes-
day evening last
. We have seen in the history of our country re- |
peated proof that when msrule aud corruption become
audaeious and oppressive, the people, for whose benefit
the Government lie administered, quick 70 rouse
Themselves shake off their unfaithful servants We
recognize in the present aspect of affairs the beginning
Of another movement on the part of the people, TO
overthrow misnanag TO select new aduilnlsterla
agent TO reform the public admin sraon, and restore
the Government 20 the track marked out for ii by the
founders Of the Republic. The selected by the
late Republican Convention as our standard bearers IA
the approaching contest, eminent tor their private
worth, the purity and 1tegy OF their characters Tor
their public services bnd for distinguished ablties
their lives are them patterns for distinction and honor
able preferment. We point with honest pride 10 the
simple, pure and manly integrity Of Abraham Lincoln,
IN comparison with the poor exhibition OF the present
incumbent Of the high Office Of President, shown by
recent esjgations The people call him. az they did
Cincinnatus from the plow, TO save hs country from
The Consequences Of donect tyranny not lees threaten
ing TO our free institutions than would be foreign M
yaBOD'
Tile Montgomery Ala Confederation thus gives
the record Of the leading secession delegates FROM the
Charleston Convention from that State. II says:
No be deceived Is 70 what are the objects Of the
Chsriefton Convention Listen t. what their say:
" want the Cotton States precIisted reyolution"
lin. l.. }Gaoey.
II bad The power would dissolve this Government in
uiuutss"J 7. Morgan
Let a. bresk up this rotten sinking aud oppressive Govern
uent "-Coorge Gayle.
RessaBos Resi- tsnce 20 death against Government Is
y hat " want now."-Dord Hubbard.
So we could go throughout the whole catalogue,
including "Tray, Blanche, and Sweetheart" but these
are enough to convict this crowd of revolutionary
entiOns.
The following extract from one Of Abraham Lin.
oln's speeches in reply to Douglas, has curious per-
iDeDcy to the present tme when he is 50 unanimously
animated by united party for President, while
Douglas cannot get the nomination OF even the dis