New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

John sherman to the Committee of the Peyton banquet
in Pmadephig:
"WAsUsdTos, Jan. 10, 1860.
"GyyTIKxEs The claims Of public duty viii deny the
pleasure participating personally the compliment which You
have the Hon. Bae Peyon regret this the more
since objects intended /. to bring together men of
petition and influence from different secioos Of common
county, that they unite in such expression oil
sentiment will tend to promote peace and goodwill throughout
the Union
'Eo msn North OF South, Who Ia animated by paui)tc
impulse who appreciates bis citizenship in its high aad nation
hesitate to approve the expression Of sentiment
which you propose Events have recently occurred which the
end pce Of the country depst and condemn not only
rol mseyes but calculated loosen the lies Of ratsr
nifty By which people should be bound togeth
or The unworthy attempts Of passns 10 charge the Tespons
bDy those individual upon whole ion and TO sn
It world sympa'hng with such crminaty has
feeling Of indignation because Of his sha nefu
nuice The North knows its dunes and sbts and
fulfil sns other In the Union and under tue
Constitution II has se to infringe upon any right OF the
soutt encourage p4ie justify Ootsses upon or in'a
scns Of territory any b, which they may NJ nced
nor disturb those relations Of Brotherhood ny which we have
,rown dignity proportions Of great natl n
Ibe CoDstitutou framed sno adopted IN spirit 81 con-
istiop and mutual concession. II DO no. inherit all the V
tues may cheh the pecept and the example OF me
fathers who perfected that work Of wisdom and patriotism In
the of the Republic when civil commoton Unrest
eped p.s serious than the rash svnss OF Dsuni'ns
and aetasoI that Constitution proved 70 he ou' refuge
ard safety cling to n In tt period OF dorh and se
u thu hope guide each section vieing with the other IN
renewing devotion all the omises under which 1t was
formed aud all the OBLIGATIONS which imposes Accepted with
th, purpcte there North South East West
but consned and happy people enjoying the blessings and
sharing the prosperity Of G common and glorious Union
with biph respect, JOHN SHERMAN
"Mesus. CARRY, MCMIcHAKL, IEGRRsoLL, and others"
Tie N. Y. Leader has the following account of
the "DougIas Organization" in this city:
For neatly three years past the personal and political friends
-. Ito ,rion
20 promote the of that gentleman for the Presidential
nomination At tie time Of the formation Of the Douglas
Ce trail Committee its members limited to those who
e, known to be thoroughly identified With bis political
snd during the memorable Anti-Lecompon struggle wss
aeu.a e1ped to conne lis sphere of operations exclusively
TO tbe State Of NewYok Having accomplished Its original in
sution unnecessary for to state, 1t was
decided some tin since to extend operations Western
and States The result of the action Douglas
Couu,tee of be In the telegsphc columns
Of our daily paper and great has become it's field of political
about being taken to increase the
members of Committee to conform to the labor that Is osfore
f. Ahsdy the Committee embraces the names OF nearly AL the
prominent merchants end politicians Ct the city and we know
how has thorough and determined organization
of practices. without political axes to grind and how much
can in the future by earnest concen ien Of
energy and rover The political prospects OF Judge Douglas are
AZ brilliant the midday and only needs action on tue
mart Of HI. f nds 10 secure for him the Charleston nomination.
That yhed his election certain At an early Gay the
friends Of Judge Douglas will be convened In this city, TO decide
upon plan operations for the future, which WI embrace
section of the Union and be felt in State ConVen-
ton or delegation that prior to the Charleston nomination
Mr.. Jacob Barker, an old and esteemed citizen of
Orleans at the Pilgrim Celebration III that city,
in abiding to the Southern buster about dsunon, told
come unpleasant truths TO his Southern brethren. He
said:
ave know full well that slaves would not be worth the
they wear the Union should b. dissolved Their value
consists preservation Of Southern rights guaranteed by
ts Constitution. Should it be vsca-d by division OF the
rion the Northes section would initiate .teir the
British making MI free who should put foot their soi This
word depopuate border States of their slave population and
tie, would amer another become Free States until not
would be left tell how 1t had happened"
The Democratic Indiana State ticket nominated at
TIE furious Convention in Indianapolis, is For Gov
ernor. Thomas A. Hendricks of Shelby; for Lient.-
Governor. David Turpie of White for Secretary Of
State William II. Schlater of Wayne; for Auditor OF
State Joseph Rsline of Fountain; for Treasurer of
State Nathaniel F. Cunningham OF Vigo; for Auor-
peyGepeial Oscar b. Hord Of Decatur; for Superln-
tendent Public instruction, Samuel L. Rugg OF A'l"n;
for Clerk Supreme Court, Cornelius q Brien of Dear
born; for Reporter Supreme Court, NJ. Z. Kerr Of
Floyd.
Tie 10Th resolution Of the late Ipdisna State Dem
oc,otic Convention il s,ructs the delegates to the
Charleston Convention 10 vste unit for Stepheu
A. Don. las Az the candidate for the Presidency TIE
Gth accepts the of the Snpreme Court as ont
III. evidence of the true meaning of the Constitution
The l7th resfrms the principles contained III the C'n-
cnnati Platform, as expounded by Buehsn.n's letter
Of acceptance
The albany Standard says that bet of $500 was
maze in city Saturday that if C"gver AMI Cas-
sidy ateni the Charleston Convention, ,o"y Will be
az ested as Abolionirr. Itcals upon Southern friends
70 keen sn eve on these gentlemen, and SAYS: Meo
who tIail ed lib G,rrlt Smith aud Fred. Douglass in
ls4S sboud be above acting agents for Helpers
book in lSGON
PERSONAL.