New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

'U, passed Win torcne and N i'ic HON. IL ID SUM
ton spoke for two hours amid the wssmest enthusasm
Tie Hon. Edwsrd Archbold, who for tveuty
years has bean leader of the Democratic party IN
Ohio, now tners the field for Liacolo and HAHN.
Addressing large meeting in Woods6eld, b defined
his position. The local apsr says:
"Mr. Archh old reviewed tn. whole history Of Con-
grtssona legislation upon Slavery in the Territories,
rom the time Of the formation of the Government
down 70 the present time. He gave the Drsd Scott
case searching review, and exposed ts hide sosnsss
in convincing and mastery manor. Upon this
branch Of the argument he was particularly hsoey ia
bis illustrations, which abundaofy testihed By Tie
hupders Of applause which greeted histrumphAnf VIM
dicatioD Of the people sgans the Supreme Court For
House enchanted by kis logic and bis eloqaence while
b. held up the tergveratioos Of the Democratic putty
and showed ts promises Of non-inervention prom
ISIS to give fair play TO freed I'm aud free isbor-to
be the most shameless fraud and tricksry."
The largest mass meetiog ever hsld in Hsndsr.
son County, ILL.,, met at Olena on Wednesday of 10
wssk. Full delegations were there from many pAcss,
with bands of music and gee cloos. Several eomps.
mics Of Wide-Awales were on hand, and crowds Of
ladies' graced the occasion. The speaking Of the
irst order addresses beng made by Senator Grimes
of Burlington, and Prentice Of Quincy.
The Democratic Standard, published at Concord,
n H. prints the following letter from of tho dele
gates from the State Of New-York 10 the Charleston
Convention:
WATERrowr July 13 1890
"EDITOR DEMOCRATIC STAsDARD.-Su. Ihave
received half number Of your lying )sper. You poor
miserable puke, can't you get living in some honest
dirt and licking bis boots Is some pstry Poet oics,
or a erunb that falls from the CusomHouse the pics
Of lyour patriotism and manhood and honor Poor
creature, how you raust hate yoursef
The ST. Jo.ephs mo WeeSiy Wea, Of So urday
morning, contains valedictory articles ON the editors,
and requests from the propretors to delinquent debt
suegestins payment The cause s that the paper,
Bel and Everett organ, did not pay. In his fare
well note, the edi or says:
It is but proper for me 10 say that under the new
propretors change will take place. the gentlemen
who have purchased the Office being all in favor Of
Breckinridge and Lane | shoad have been gad If
tie paper could have supported Bell and Everett until
the end of the campaign; bat forced 70 ssl and
one Of my own party would buy, had TO accept
the offer from those of another political faith"
"A correspondents in Bedford Taylor County, Iowa,
writes: Orr cause is progressing molly In South
Western Iowa. The people have never been 50 gen.
orally and 90 thoroughly aroused as at the present
t. me- We will elect Col Carts by an increased ms
jority, and give the State to Lincoln and Hamin BY
10 600 majority"
TIE ATLANTA InteHigeneer and The Soutkern
Confederary have ween waging war for some time,
the former charging the latter with Inconsistency be-
cause formerly attacked Douglas and now supported
him, When The Inteiligencer had driven The Con-
tederacy quite to the wall by quoting from itS files,
there appeared card from the former junior editor
of that sheet from which the following extract Is
made:
4 H. .Las
the associate editor of The Contederacy in the absence
of Dr. Hambleton, the senior editor wrote the ard
cles ycu have published and other articles
of TIE same tenor, sill of which, am free 70 confess,
met with the decided dsapprobation Of Dr. Hsmblston.
have frequently heard DR.. Hambleton say while In
his employ ba be did not think my articles on Judge
Douglas prudent polite, and while hs not in
favor of him for President yet he would support him
nominated; and in view OF con irg-n.des which might
arise, that he did not wish TIE Contderacy made the
medium of any attack whatever upon bis potti q
character. Believing that Dr. Hambleton would
support Judge Douglas if nominated, did not feel
that could conscentiou'y retnaa In connection with
40 organ advocating his claims for the Presidency.
Hence it was that dissolved my connection with The
Contederacy.
The Memphis Avalanche, fully impressed with
the nec< ssity for an unusual exertion issues pros
pectus which commences thus:
az One of the most brilliant writers in the Union VIII
coon be added to the editorial Of The Aradne
pew dress printed on ne " power press. Determined
II make ourselves useful In the tSesent struggle We
cali upon the friends Of Brecknrdge and Lane in ev-
cry rttOn Of the South to Ii dsse iuang cor
rect political information. 10 few days talented
and distinguished Democrat swellinformed politician.
and one Of the most brilliant writer's in the Union, will
sprear before the public of the writer's and pro-
prietors o. The Araianche. The new arrangements
now being contaminated will make the paper power
during the canvass"
the following communication:
"MR. EDITOR: In easusIy looking over an e.ymo-
logical dictionary my attention was arrested by the
psme of Breckinridge some what famous Just ~ this
time was startled 10 find hat the Saxon derivatives
of this name meant broken house. lie 1t not rather
ominous that man of this should be the leader
of one wing of the broken and divided house Of Dsmoc
racyF ...
The Gazette and Republican of Trenton, N. j.,
contains an authoritative statement Of Gov. 0ldens
position In tire Presidential canvass. "An old Wing,
of the Henry Clay school, he retains all hs for dis.
gust Of Henry Clays political opponents, and nov In
their divided and distracted condition would probably
pity, if be did not despss them. Their new-fangsd
notions for the extension and protection Of Slavery and
the revival of the African etrade, be simply asom-
ipates.o "Whstever may have been bis views Of tho
Fillmore parry in 1885, h. recognizes the Bell move
ment DOW as only trick and device 10 save, Il pos
slbe, the d moralized DEM cracy He sees 10 Hon
est Abrai am Lincoln Of Illinois after his own
heart, of quiet will aod neorruptble integrity, who
will certainly be ell, ced to the Presidency In Novem-
Der next and will at proceed TO restore the Fed
eral Government its prstioe purity and vigor On
the vexed question If Slavery he stands where tho
Fathers of the Repubs almost unanimously steod 10.
exorably opposed to it's further extension. An old
Henry Clay Wing, he is and always has been, heartily
in favor of efficient protection to home LABOR"
1t il said that Mr.. Frederick Foett of Batavia Is