New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
BIZ name vii live sad be lovrd and veuerateS IN both
hemispheres- For Il IA
"Cue Of the few the mmoh i nsuos.
That were not born % die

That were not born - die
A correspondents writes from be'haOy IA, nncer
date of Aug. % 1860 IS folio SO:
90 Vos,o,Sav ,ras a glorious day for Republicans in
Nortbsrn Pennsylvania The Hon, p. G.. Goodrich
made telling sp, eeh for the cause OF Freedom fol-
lowed by Cspt Chas. Avery aud Lieut., naut Smith of
the W fe-AwakS Bstslion. In The eveoing, there
tes Grand parsde Of over 700 Wide-A wakes in fall
nnifor3 making one Of the largest political gatherings
IN tb;s mart of the State All hail the Chicago
nominees! All hail Republican victory
Philadelphia on Saturday evening seemed given
M TO political meenes By far the most enthusiastic
and successful weret two Republican meetings. One of
these at the raising of Lincoln flag staff in the
Sixth Wsd, at the Of Second ard Arch streets
The Peoples Campaign Club, the Continentals, aud
ths Sixth Ward were present with mutc Torches and
fireworks. The windows Of the houses about
filed with brilliant array Of feminine beatty and The
scene was nspiriusg in the extreme Addresses were
made by toe Hon. E. Joy Morris William Moran j.
b. Harding, j. NJ. Kennedy, Mr. Newport ano Mr..
Litter of Iowa. The second Of the meetings referred
TO was held by the Republicans of the Eighteenth
Ward, at the corner of Frankfort road and Belgrade
street. Addresses were inside By the Hon. John z.
Verree Thos. X Fiplet,er, aud the Hon. Charles Gil
PIN In the coarse Of the evening five Clubs, forming
torchlght procession joined the meeting.
The Hon William L. Gogsin on Thursday even.
ing addressed TIE Bell aud Everett party 10 Peters
burg Va. His views upon the stability Of the Union
were clearly expressed in the fell wing words: "Thers
could be nc danger Of dissolution of the Union no
matter who was elected" His opinion of Mr.. Lincoln
finds no less clear expires don in the following au.
gusse: "During the whole c,une of my connection
with bin in the House of Representatives, must cay
that have ever known hin to be gentleman He is
not what the Breckenridge party insi uats him to be.
l wish to do justice on all sdis. Cheers.l Ifyou
want to know who Mr. Lincoln is, go and ask S. A.
Douglas, with whom be stumped every county in the
State of IliDois. [Cheers Yes, go aud ask Mr..
Douglas whether Abe Lincoln is a rail-sptter or not
Loud laughter Ask him whether he is q Demo
cratic mauLer not. Continued laughter aud cries
Of "GoodW eco, di'] 1t was my good fortune
while wes member of the House of r. presentatives
to be on Committee with him. | was chairman, and
l will tsy that no man that Committee worked
more indusrionsy than be did. He il a man of high
order Of talent, and when he spoke man was lis
tened to by those who in that House as visitors
with more apparent satisfaction. His private we'll
as public character free from stain or blemish."
Our correspondents send us accounts of rousing
Republican meetings at Bath Steuben County, N. Y,
on the 3st, when James c. Smith Of Canandagus ad-
blessed crowded audience; at Modens Ulster Coun-
ty, N T.. on the 30th when Professor Fowler, James
G. Graham, and others, spoke TO 500 people; at
Mscedon on the 3Oth, when the Hon. c. Nj. SchO6eld
addressed 500 Republicans, and at Palmyra, on the
3lst when the came orator spoke to 600 pc sons On
all these occasions the Wide Awake Clubs out in
full force.
The Charleston Mercury regrets ''that Mr.. Brock
inrdge has consented to initiate Mr.. Douglas 10 delv-
eng speeches, with view TO the Presidential election.
We bad hoped that now and forever afer, Mr.. Doug
Las would have stood alone in the bad eminence Of
Presidential stump-speaker. Mr., Breckenridge can do
neither himself his party any good by pursuing
course 80 inconsistent with the dignity of the high of.
fee at which be aims William Lo wndes said, That
the Presidential office shouts ilher be sought for nor
declined That was the sentiment of worthy TO
fill such an Office, With its heavy responsibilities Its
grave and important duties The idea Of candidate
securing the country to obtain it, by electioneering
harangues and personal appeals TO win popular favor
can excite nothing but the most unmitigated Disgust
and cortempt"
The st. Louis Republican, the organ Of the Doug
las rarty in Missouri says ihatthe Little Giant vii
have there sxty-iye thousand votes, and that will
secure him the vote of tie State for PRECEDENT. Th
RfpuBhcan dencunc5s the eoknridge leaders in
tsyms Of unmessured bitterness.