New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
MIR. ABRAHAM LINCOLN QUIETLY DISPOSED o

Correspondence Of The Boston Courier.
NKy.ORLgAss July %, 1860.
Hon. Miles Taylor Chairman OF the Douglas National Commit
tee has been and the Bell and Everett party have agreed
with him TO but cke-ha Douglas and hall bon eoc
tors The same agreement has been made IN Alabama georgia
end Mississippi and will doubt extend to al the other
States Should for the combination ticket tnen
Mr. Everett will President The Douglas men hh'o
agreed TO vote for Bel doing they can thro" the
election into the Senate between Hamln and Everett fhe
great increase of the Bell and Everett party In the south
avery one The fact U.s. both the Douglas and breck
ridge men are willing compromise on Bell and Everett
no prospect Mr. Lincoln with three Paties IN
united against him NewJersey now looked upon az certain
, and John Slide thinks he get Pennsyva
mia Tonight there to be large number Of Bell clubs
formed and next week for professions Will com
Mr. Miles Taylor's Committee, it will be re-
membered, put forth from Washington flaming
manifesto directing the Douglas men everywhere
TO make no trades, to listen to no profers of COM
promises, but to get up pure Douglas Democratic
Electoral Ticket in every State, and run it to the
bitter end. Mr.. Miles Taylor thereupon leaves
Washington for his own Louisiana, making bar
gains with the hereditary ard implacable enemies
of the Democratic organization and name, to run
a Joint Bell and Douglas Electoral ticket in each
State, hoping thereby to serve out Mr. John c.
Breckenridge. Aud this arrangement, we are told,
has already been perfected in Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, and Mississippi, I" and will, no doubt,
" extend to all the Southern States"
When two or more parties coalesce to beat
another, they establish at least one pont-that
neither Of them had any remaining hope of succeed
ing separately When all the odds and ends Goa
Lessee against Lincoln they confess that, but for
their coalition he would have beaten them. And
when the Douglas men of the Slave States bargain
with the Bell men of those States to ego snacks"
in an effort to take those States away from Brock
inridge, they admit that Breckenridge is stronger
in those States than either DOug'as or Bell. For,
mind you, they are not cOrspiring there to beat
Lincoln-whose strength in that quarter is not
feared-but to run Breckenridge under.
BY this coalition, the Douglas men confess that
they are not the National Democracy. In the
Democratic States, they combine with the anti
Democrats to beat what they thus confess to be
the regular Democratic party. And they will fail
even in this Its only result viii be to put Douglas
in 1860 where Van Buren, brought up in 1S45.
The fact is" says this bulletin, "the Douglas
"and Breckenridge men are willing to compromise
con Bell and Everett" IL that were true why
pot vote directly for Bell and Everett, and thus
elect them honestly There is nothing in the way
but the disposition of the Democratic voters, who
Obstnately refuse to be thus jockeyed from one
candidate to another, and from Democrats 10
Wings. The jockeys know that they must hood
wink the voters in order to transfer them. If Bell
men vote fusion Electoral Ticket, they do it to
elect Bell; so with Douglas, so with Breckenridge
men. But if Bell and Douglas men are to CON-
bine to take from Breckenridge those States that
are naturally for him, how shall Breckenridge men
combine with them both to take Free States from
Lincoln7 That is simply to send Bell and Douglas
into the House with Lincoln, and leave Breckin-
ridge out in the cold. 1t is a nice arrangement,
doubtless; bat how can you expect Breckenridge to
90 in for it
But New Jersey is certain f'r Breckinridge,"
says this bulletin "Sure" indie d, ,oih only taoO
Breckenridge men on the Electoral Ticket. That
is q fine prospect to die for
Z" Should Ns,o- York 90 for the combination tick
" ct, says the New Orleans luminary, A" tten Mr..
" Erereh will be our next President" Yes and
if New.York should go for Dauiel Pratt, jr., the
great American traveller, it would bother the
Lincoln boys atrociously. But the Democrats of
this State are for neither Pratt nor Everett, and
they won't LET their fingers be used in that fashion.
If they cannot be permitted to vote for Demo
crat-and to vote for that one whom their votes
are to elect-they will not hurry themselves to vote
at all. But do your best at track and dcker, and
see where you come out.