New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

,vere in session at separate hotels IN our ct'y
tbrouobont Friday and Saturday last, alternatel!
submitting, considering, and rejecting proposals
for Fusion of their respective parties upon com
mon Electoral and State Ticket. The ulhmatum
of the Hards was finally reached-one State Elec-
tor, nine District Electors, and two of the four
candidates on the State Ticket. This the SOfts
peremptorily rejected: they were willing to give
six Electors and the tail end of the State Ticket
but nothing more. Here the parties separated in
high dudgeon but, after they had done so, the
Softs caved and accepted the Hard proposition.
TIE protocols were not completed at our last adj
vices: but there can be no doubt that they Will be
in due season, The anti Republican Fusion State
Ticket will ther stand
For Gote,noy-wiILIAx KELLY, Rhinebeck.
For Lieut. -GOr-HBNRY X. YiRLE, Buffalo.
For Canal Coay- JoHN NJ. JAYcox, Syracuse.
| For Prison InspectOr-wiLIIAS c. RnoDEs Elmira
1t NAV take some time to adjust the Electoral
| Ticket. the putting off of ten Electors from the
Douglas ticket being rather nvldl'us LABOR; ou',
as the woman wrote to Lord Byron on kindred
occasion. "with dilicici all may be made easy
The stick will probably be on the State Eloctor' II
Cid.on ! Thicker shsll be insisted on by the Hards,
for il ,rH be tough to take down the name oil Chau-
celor Walworth and put Gidsons in It's pisce'
Still necessity knows no law but the law OF dol0g
os Won mnst: and if Green & Co. will have 1t, the
| thing is already as good as done.
! When it was supposed the fusion had failed,
the Hard State Committee, on Saturday morning,
passed a series of fiery resolves, including this:
Beed Ths though we desired unite with the Richmond
organization purpose Of defeating Lincoln and Ham
lin 10 this State cannot accept as basis Tor combined action
aqs the Republican ppIy less number OF electors than the
Richmond organization already given upon their ticket to
those hereditary Of the Democracy the hnowNothing to
accept less number would be humsng and would dsats
the Rational Democracy of the State to extent that would
defeat the object we bad In view.
DO you hear, Mr.. OttendOrfcr3
We told the TIards at the start that they had
only to keep a stiff upper lip, aud they could have
whatever they might see fit to ask, because the
! Softs could not do without them. They have done
pretty well; but they might have had as macy
Electors as the Dougasites, tossing a copper for
the odd man, if they had resolved to take no less
The Dea Richmond clique waot the Governor;
they have precious little hope of carrying the
Electors any how; and any arrangement that gave
them chance Of electing Kelly would have been
accepted by them. Still, the HardS considering
the amount of capital they bring into the concern,
have made pretty good bargain.
! We like the square, business-like way in which
this affair has been managed TIE Breckenridge
men have met the SOfts, not only as equals, but as
enemies 1t was perfectly understood throughout
that Gas with the Babes in the Woods "NO love
&" was lost on either side" The Hards still regard
the rule of Richmond Cagger S Co. as corrupt,
| tyrannical, and demOralizng. They cOaesce with
them only to subserye party exigency. Tae
principles of the .wo factions utterly at vari-
ance but not more so than their sympatbies. A
common hatred, common terror, common lust,
| alone unite them for the moment. Gould they tri-
umph in November they would be at open and
mortal war again before April. Accordingly, they
do up their little business with each other without
grins or grimaces. My poverty, but not my Will
" consents" says John A. Green. | pay thy
"poverty, and not thy will" responds Ben.
| Wood. Neither faction trusts the other out
of sight they know each other too we'll. All
| afectatiOn of " generous confidence" is left to
| Brooke, Hunt and Duer. Their Electors are kept
mum, in order to help Csgger d Co. rope in the
Germans once more. But the ten Breckenridge men
on the ticket may be counted for Breckenridge
every time; you couldn't get vote fol- Douglas out
of the crowd if that vote would elect him. What
! ever may be thought of the morality of the ar
rapgemcnt, there is no equiyocatlon in it-no
cheating. If you don't choose to vote the Breck.
iDrdge Electors on the Fusion ticket, you need
not; but if you do vote for them, you know that
you are voting, so far az they are concerned, fol
Breckenridge. You cannot plead Ignorance or de-
ceptiou. How different from the posture of the
dumb efigies set up on speculation by Hunt
Brooks d Co..
REPUBLICANS OF NEw-YORK do you hear the
call to duty Antagonist Democracy and Old Line
Whiggery vanish from the scene, like screen o.
cavalry from the front of some great army, and
show US the one party of SubmlssOnists to every
form and degree of Pro-Stayery exaction ready t.
push forward its heavy columns. We can beat
them-we must we WILL but there are eight
weeks of as hard work before us as ever yet were
done by any party. We could poll Three Hundred
Thousand votes if the election were to be held to-
| morroyy. WE ehall DOll Three Hundred and Twenty