New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

moc rscy turn I'D their noses al amalgamation Bat
while in the Republican State Of New-Hampehire,
BDd 179 mulaloes 10 the good old Democratic State of
ViiR MIA the MN Der runs up 10 79,OOOll want the
racts kept distinct and because do not wieh to hold
negro woman az a slave j, does not follow tha want
her for wife. The only notable instance OF amag+
nation that occurs 70 was IN the case OF Demo
cratic Viee-President.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-The Democratic party is COM
posed of two great elements. lst. The original,
chronic and unadulterated Democrats ID. The slip
perry and eminently conservative Wings. This party
charges negro suffrage upon the Republican party,
and instances Massachusetts and New-Ilampshire
where negroes are allowed 10 vote), az evidence to
sustain the charge. But 1t go happens the law con-
ferriDg this franchise was enacted by the old Wings
in Massachusetts and by tho Democrats in New-liamp-
shre whereas ip Kansas the only State wherein the
Republicans have had the framing Of the organic law,
he ele tive franchise is confined TO the white man
alone.
REPUBLIcAs PRIscIPLEs.-Tae real issue of the
day and the age is the extension non-extsnslon OF
Slave1y-its localZation its naturalization. The
principles of the Republican party harmonic with the
spirit Of progress and the teachings OF those III whose
bOodour liberty Wac baptized and the predominance OF
these principles essential to the proper development
Of our Republic its permanence and prosperty-to tle
salvation Of the Union the perpeuty Of free nst-
tutOns.
With the speech of Monday afternoon, December s.
Mr.. Lincoln closed his public efforts in Kansas but re-
manned over the next day witness the election and
obtain all the latest reports. The three counties in
which be lad appeared were Doniphsn, Atchison and
Leavenworth. In all these he succeeded in arousing
and consolidating the Republicans, that, although
the trio OF counties considered hopelessy
Democratic the two aforementioned (Doniphan aud
AtchisoD) wheeled into the Republican line. M
invitations from the interior Of Kansas We're
received by Mr. Lincoln but engagements forced
him return, and he babe us farewell on the morning
of the 7tb after weeks soourn and faithful labor.
Vaughan The Q1nA-al feel.
ing in the following article, which appeared ID his
paper u mon ing of our honored gdests departure:
u tncS b,s b,en 3 ap6caSee He has
reception that would be extended to bat few IN the naon
soos he Wa pS from him reluctantly and but echo the sent
of people when beptak for him long life and the
Abe Lincoln stranger, but his counsel and his
presence him closer u hes He our friend
stngs will be always Full Of gratitude for services
dereo x admiration for his he,oic qualities We bid Honest
Such ie comprehensive outline OF Mr.. LmcOlns
visit to this great battle-ground The motives which
prompted hs coming akin TO those which gave US
LAFAYETTE in the War of Independence. Thee are but
few statesmen who could have been forced 20 do the
work in which Abraham Lincoln volunteered. In dead
of Winter he left the comforts Of attractive home 70
couple his energies with those Of young people in
distant Territory battling for the RIGHT. And when
the petty magpers Of men aud principles charge
mercenary spirit upon Abraham Lincoln, tell them for
Kansas that, though We pressed upon him such mon
eyed recompense our poor means would admit
for services and sacrifices tat money could repay
he ii mly declined all remuneration, and told us
was than sufficient return for The
little be had done. In ustice both 10 people and
TO MIR. Lincoln, it must he said that during the
latter visit one G.r4ued ne would occupy hls
present exalted position. We loved and honored the
man in his plain and simple dignity Of character. He
stood before illustration of what industry in
tegrity and principle will accomplish. In instance
did he alude 10 himself in connection with any Office
or position Frankly be spoke OF the moot conspicuous
candidates for the Republican nomination, TO all OF
whom he rendered discriminating need of praise He
predicted the disruption of the Democracy aud the
certainty of our success in 1860 and he looked hope
fully forward 10 better day for great Republic.
His coIda reception in Kansas only evidenced the
strong hold he had upon the popular heart and may be
regarded, in view of subsequent events as significant
OF sentiment wide nation, deep as
the human heart-a sentiment and impulse which rose
and strengthened like mighty bilow, Till il pointed to
him-to Honest Abe-ss the Man for the Hour and the
irieia