New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
POLITICAL.

George Lunt Of The Courier wac beaten ten
votes as Fusion candidate for tie Legislature in the
Fourth Ward, Boston. This was his third trial.
Three times and out"
A Democratic journal finds comfort in defeat IN
the fact that Lncon's enormous majorlIles VIII ~
good figures TO count gains from.
"A repoIt il in circulation that dreadful quarrel
took place between The Samese Twins, at The Anen-
can Maeeum, on the 7th int. IL seems that Chils'
who is a North Cafoiinan and Secessionsi, had M
sisted upon painting the ligament black which Dlnus
them together. To this Eng objected, preferIng the
! natural color; whereupon Chang resolved to " sever
the union" with Eng, which he declared TO be " no
longer worth preserving" Eng, who Is OF ealner
temperamen finally persuaded him to wait a little
until the ith day of March next. DIR. Lincoln,
pupil of the celebrated jackson, was called IN, VINO
gave Lis opinion that the operation would be dangerous
for both parties and said the union must and snail DE
preserved. system of non-intercourse VIII prooaoy
be adcpted-each party reservng TO himself the P'i-
lege Of biting his own note off.
The ABany Ereaing Statesman gays that the
Central Club Of the WideAwakes closed the campaign,
on the evening of the 5th inst, with crowded and
enthusiastic meeting. Prof. Amasa Mccoy delivered
every demonstration Of applause At the conclusion of
lis 81 eech, Prof Mccoy offered the following reSou-
tons which were enthusiastically adopted:
~ heos The ideAwake organization has rendered great
and memorable service in the Presidential Campaign OF 1900 IN
pcTrce Of hoe poiiea dae. which every good citizen
the Republic and uheeds similar services ana iar
means win be desirable in the future not only for Presidential
but State aud uunicip elections therefore,, .,
hesoiret 1hat the Central Nide-Awase Club OF Albany
Nheher the Republican party Is succe-siu IN
election mott hereby declare itself permanent political body
end the officers hereby instructed TO hire room Tor i per
uniforms and a other properties Of the CLUB, honorable
memorials Of the past and incentives to patriotic service IN inc
Ioolrcd Thstwe, the member Of the Central WdeAwafe
Club # tie City Of Albany erd the hst "hch "
to our brethren Of all the NidAwake organizations throughout
s mon a or 'G s so' e ar Of S and %e cordially
respectfully invite them to unite WIN Us m a1Cal5 d b
organization with view to that eternal vigilance "H0h
l. the price Of liberty"
Mr. James Moars, SEN. of Madison, Wis, who Is
egbiyseyen years of age and who cast his first vote
for President for John Adams, voted for Lincoln and
Hamlin. and the whole Republican ticket.
Judge Bishop lifelong Democrat, is reported to
have made the following complimentary remark IN
regard to the Governor elect Of Massachusetts; u
never knew Mr. Andrew, in the course of the nine
years which have been on the bench, to take or mann
tain POSITION which be did not honestly believe to be
true. in the trial Of any case
The Oldest member Of the next House Of Represen-
,atives Of Massachusetts, viii probably be the Hon.
William Calhoun Of Springfield, who was in the Legs
| aiure in $50 and Secretary Of State under Gov.
Briggs There are other members who were pillars IN
| the old Wing rary--tbc most prominent OF whom are
| Geo. T. Davis of Greenfield and Alexander ii. Bul-
| loch Of Worcester.
In all the counties i'll Maryland, from which we
have received returns, says TIE Basmore A7cr'ea"'
in which the act for the ensavement OF free negroes
| was submitted to the people, the voters have emf
rEaticaticay and sgnally denounced that unjust ana
unclriftian lnw The question has been me:.and de-
cdcd without any reference 90 party politics, and the
law II defeated by maorties amounting almost to una
rmity. Tie result is greatly erediiabe TO the counties
in Which the vote was taken, and honorable to the
State at large.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher, who cast bis flint
vote for Washington, taken by his son on Tuesday
TO the polls in Brooklyn that he might cast his ast vote
Tor Lincoln As the venerable man, with flowing and
,ilye,v locks entered the room, the crowd parted night
and left and silently made way for him.