New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

VIII 90 notnlDR WnlM teDus 70 give broiklBTluso
a better chance Of snecess than Oougas. II Brecktn-
ridge succeeds Hey are politically annihHdted. II
Lireon suceeeds they start with in the race
of 1864. They therefore, would infinitely prefer tue
succe,s Of Lincoln There are also multitudes OF
Brsckinridgs men in thi4 State who would sooner %
dragged asun6er by wild bOres ,hsD vote for Dooga
whom they regard as HHsOund, both personally and
politically Then there branch of the foreign vote
likely TO cone 10 us since DOnglas has united with o
Know. Notbilgs bu, which would leave u8 II Te aso
mite with the Know Nothings The trpled fusion
would am inclined 70 think. cost The parnes u ui'
contract q hunter Of Thousand votes; M a" eoyWs,
enOueh to reRder defeat as certain as me coming
election DAG. =, 80 -.
Fn,busia,u won't stsy n a red heat during long
train of protocols and Conferences Inc very aos OF
negotiating for a reunion goes to show pam reasoning
anS earnest men that the original dsunon was not 80
nac.ssarv after ALL If can again come together,
II there il no nsupeabIe bar Of principle why couldn't
we tay together and save all this trouble If the very
nstursl inquiry. sGusbbles go readily a'Jqstsd oy
traffic look yssty, TO common men, ike lawyers
snnsbb'es in court the p4idor wrath, which Is rs
baTmlesg and Pick sickian as the gearing doves Ana
tins the moral strength and high zeal OF good cause
are frittertd away. -
arrest TIE old Gallo egions were there the Scared
and stern soldiers of a thousand Fights. We ramped
on the ast rag of regularity 20 far as The sac org1n
z,iiCn Was concerned. We crossed me Ru6ic0R. Our
columns were aiTayed for battle and looked to see TIE
signsl Bohl They saw little white Tag crossing
ard recrossug between us and our foes And tins mas
kent until towards have han Time 70 10 Ok lof
the sro, pest sides until ardor of brayest has
chilled For why should they strike CALAMITY against
those VITO may t--mor'ow he alies, atd VINO, 'noagh
allies will not forget the present Diowf FOR Gods
sake let this be ended Let us at ONE nave open war
or honorable peace.
We translate he following extracts from one Of
Mr.. Ottsndorfer's editorials in the Stats IeaHRg'
"The defeat of the Republican Party, it is said is
the rrincipa object of all the friends Of the Union, and
r. A d.. a Cla fIld ne rf-
sorted to and all interests and prospects sacrificed. But
concedug the justice of this proposition still there re-
mains question wbet er fusion ia the best way of ac-
complisbiDg THE result, snd-shonld it be so-whether
the refult eau be permanently secured.
owe doubt the ability of fusion to DO either the one
thing or the ober We believe that by this means the
end will not be reached and that even if 1t were pcssl-
bic that it should be- the great result would not be Of
fectualy accomplished. We doubt, in the first place,
neither notwithstanding s the Iepognancs VIII IN the
conservative portion of the ma ion feel towards tue he
publican Party it would be possible to prevail upon
the msiory of nation Of forty millions Of people to
copfde the determination of their future to coalition
which has given no guarantees scarcely even any IN
dications, Of the policy which 1t would pursue, and
hose only Guiding sar ia hatred to political oppo-
nents We doubt in the second place, even should the
defeat of Lincoln be secured through such coalition,
whether the administration which would obtain office
by THE meaDs would not by lite weakness and iubsch
ty cont1 ute more to the building up and strengthen
ing Of the Republican Party daring its period OF Office
| than even the election Of Lncolo itself
"Our political history will not close with tbs Prssi'
Dental election before u.s. the relation between causes
and effects Will still remain and political combination
which is based upon negstion always must and al
ways WILL although it may by concurrence OF favor
| ing circumstances gain temporary triumph, have
yeIy short and very ptfu existence though it be
called into life and carrie ion by the purest patriotism
On the 18th ult, the ladies Of Csmilus, n. Y,
| presented 10 the Wide-Awak Club Of that place
beautiful banner The presentation was accompanied
with a charming speech from Mrs. Pickard, to which
| Mr.. L. X. Harmon replied
ON Saturday evening the ladies Of Belgium,
through Mrs. Thomas Potter, presented TO the local
| WideAwakes a transparency and banner.
in the I'D Assembly District Of Erie County the
Hon. Victor M. Rice has been nominated for the Az
sembly.
On Saturday, morning, Carl SchIrz, in passing
thI ougb Toledo Ohio, on his way to Pennsy lyana,
vac detained few hours by accident TO the cars
As coon az this became known tie people determined
U
had only an hour TO circulate thousands of enthusiastic
men gathered at the middle Gronnd.' Mr. Sshurz
spoke in his best manner for hour leaving the stand
| for tie cars which took him on bis way.
Mr.. Seward, arriving a, St. Louis on Saturday,
made from the balcony Of Banum's Hotel the follog
ing Itmarke:
| the people Of Missouri but to Kansa', which WAS
entitled 10 he gra itude and respect. Missouri could
take care Of Leself she did not care for Republican
principes bot WaTred with them altogether IL forty
wears 800 Missouri had chosen t0b free State che
would low hsve four millions OF people instead d
| million. lie was painspokou man, ana he-e
was talking treason N the streets OF 81. LOUIS. lie
cou not talk any tling else If he talked a. an honest
map but he found himself ont OF place here. voice
| - You're At home. Here said he, are the people
OF MifouI, who ask me TO make speech, and at the
same there are law ~ 70 what kind Of speech
may make. The first dufy that yoR ore 10 y0ur ctty
and yourselves 10 TsDCn' and dbrOgOtc ererY taw
gOur statute bank that Pf0tttts man trom saying
uhat has honest Jndgment and sentiment a"d Aea3
| tell k,H IS the fTath Mingled surIrise aad appr)-
baton on the part of the crowd Though have said
these hard things about the State of Missouri, have
10 hard sentiments about 1t OF ~. LOUIS Tor have
great faith aud hope-nay, absolute tfast-n Proyl-
| dence. What Missouri vents ID courage resolution,
spirit manhOOd-n0t c0HscHHg Ia tGkc 0atg thH prtc
ege Of SpeecA that shareholders 0HOU but usttng on
complete jrecdOm Of speech. But have full trds that
il will ali come right in the endthat in ten years you
will double your population, AID tat in iiftsea or
twenty years you will have four millions Of people.
! To secnre that you have but 70 1t every man who
cOmes here, from whatever State or nation speak out
what he believes viii promote the welfare aud inter-
| ess of mankind What surprited me in Kansas was
| to zee the vast improvements made there wlhiu Elk
yeaIs with 50 little wealth strength among Ter peo-
| pie and what surprised NE in Missouri that with
such vast territory ard such great resources there
was little of population improvement and strengh
| to be found. Faint manf-s atoms Of approval.
ought not, perhaps to talk htse thngst lsnoul1
have begun the other end of the stOy though c zen