Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-06-01
lisve will bs erovned vith as glerioas and oon-

leve will be crowned with as glorious and COM
plete victory.
From the Hartford Couraat
'tAbe Lincoln combining the intellectual
power of giant with the simple habits Of q
0ackwoods farmer; the genuine whole-sauled
manliaess OF Kentucky-5orn. Western-raised,
self-edueated, ani sclf-gnade man, will be hug
ged 70 the peoples hearts like second Andrew
jackson. He has the magnetism OF genius in
him, bis mein is genial and dignifed; his wit is
natural and unaffected, aud he drops 10 the most
casual way some of the most terse and epigram-
matte expressions that ever fell from haman
lips. lie reasons 10 broad, candid, aud sim
pie way that WINS irresistibly. The speech he
made in the City Hall in this city, last March,
was thea pronounced the most eongincing Re-
publican speech ever made lu this city. 1t was
most mauly specimen Of logical treatment Of
great subject Mr. Luceln delighted all who
heard him, and be fascinated all who eongersed
with him
Fran tia Nora0ict (Coan.) Bulletin.
It woald be suRerfaous IN US 10 speak 10
praise Of the nominees Of The Chicago Gongea-
;ion. Liaeolu and HamIin are known and ad-
mlred. As the Republican banner is uufurled
to the breeze, with their names inscribed upon
It's folds, The people viii fack TO ealist under it
10 such numbers as ta render victory sure.
From The Forester Spy.
Let it be remembered, with devout aud fer
vent gratitude, that cur candidate for the Pres
ideney succeeded 10 an honorable and manly
contest BY no aItfal and industrious manage
ment, hat through Tie profound conviction that
his name would reconcile all differences, aud
be Tue siga OF certain aud glorious triumph
In his personal history, in the record of bis
public life, in the principles which he has cour-
ageousiy ayowed ana maintained, there is moth
ing unworthy Of the distinguished position to
which be aas been called.
From the Boston Dalig ,AdUsrtiser
Ii IS impossible to deny that the nomination
is enc which has peculiar elements of strength,
such as, We must believe, justify the action of
the Convention. Dir. Lincoln il a pau OF great
enthusiasm, vigor and warmth Of temperament,
Il great popularity, thorough representative
Of Western life, formerly Hbig, aud DOW an
ardent Republican; in short, be is man who
/ is especially suited to rouse the West, while
his knawn views inspire confidence, where his
personal qualities have less Immediate infa
euee.
From the Boston Journal
The ticket is fortunate in the personal char
acter of both Of Its members, in their diverse
Pohtieal trainings, in their representative eapa-
cities as Republicans, in their local SOURCES of
strength as we'll as in the seetious from which
their nomination has been secured, and in the
absence of all those repellent qualities which
might have made impossible the now nearly
certain combination OF ali the Anti Democratic
elements of the country, TO work tor one COM
non and glorious victory.
The times are ripe for the overthrow Of tue
Democratic party, which, after having outlived
It's principles, has now spndered its organiza-
tion. The semblance of uaion will doubtless
be made; bat faif minded men have generally
conceded OF late, that if the Republicans should
be so fortunate in their candidates as TO repel
none OF the elements which would naturally
rally TO their support, their success IN Novem-
Der must be considered as sure. That good for
/ tuae is theirs.
From the Boston .fftas and Bee.
In Gis origin among the people of the great
! West, in the manner in which he has carved bis
own fortune and risen to emineuee without the
adVentitons aids of wealth and early oppoFtu~
mites for culture, in the honest aud purity of
his private aud public life, in the simplicity aud
| unaffected sincerity Of bis Rauners, and ID the
intelligence, liberality, scope, aud elevation Of
! his views upon public questions, Mr., Lincoln is
! al that could be desired as a standard-beaEer
| OF the great and glorIous host whose sutfrages
| he will receive ia November. Ia the Presiden-
! tlal c1ar for si circumstances point so deei-
| siTely to his election that we may speak of it
as an event certainI he will restore The Gov
| ernment TO Its integrity aud uprighlneSs, and
administer it with the plain honesty which Gen.
| Taylor brought to the White House and the
Cabinet, AID with the Roman frmness of An
| drew jackson.
New England salutes to-day the son and
| champion OF the West, and tie future Presi-
| dent of the Republic! All hail to ABE Lincoln
Of Illinois!
From The Concord IN. H. Statesman.
There is every reason to believe that the se-
| lsction is the best that, under all tie eircum-
! stances, couId be made. Thsrandidate s well
! located, and has acquired no mean celebrity as
bold and determined Republican orator, aud
fast friecd of the Constitution aud the Union.
The West will rally for Lincoln and Victory,
a. they would have done perhaps for 10 other
candidate before the Convention. The North
ern States will roll up triumphant uajorises for
him who carried the popular majority of ilii-
| nois against Douglas 10 1858, and would no"
have been It's Senator in Congress-, but for the
unequal division of the State into Representa-
tive Districts; aud the Middle States viii give
the votes which are to make Abram Liuecln
the next President Of the United States.
From the Providence Joufnat.
Of course, where ther were so many names
before the Conventior the friends of many
prominent men must suffer temporary disap-
/ pointment. Mr. Liucoln's nomination will, we
suppose, be especially strong in the West.
| He showed in his celebrated contest with Dir.
Douglas, that he had great power with the
masses. The people have great confidence In
hia ;r,lnnriArr hia Hapnfinn