New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

IN which have the right 10 oppose IL. As under
stand the spirit OF our Institutions il 10 designed 70 pro-
the elevation of men, am, therefore, hostile 70
INV thing that tends TO their debasement.
II il well known that depl0re the oppressed con-
dton Of The blacks and it would, therefore, be very
inconsistent for me TO look with approval upon any
measure that inirnges upon the inalienabe tights OF
white men, whether or not they are born IN another
land or speak different language from my own.
In respect TO fusion, am in favor of it whenever
can be effected on Republican principles, but upon
no ofLer condition. fusion upon any other platform
would be rs nsane as unIncipled. IL would thereby
lose tie whole North, while the common enemy would
st lave the support of the entire South. The ques-
ton in relation men il different. There are good
and patriotic men and able saiermen in the South,
W ON would willingly support if they would place
themselves On Republican ground but shall oppose
The lowering of the Republican standard even ny
hairs Jrcadh.
81 have written in haste but believe that l have
answered your questions substantially.
Respectfully yours, ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
Another Georgian with letter The Hon. j.
jackson, NJ G., from the With District has made an
epstolary declaration of his sentiments. What he
waits il
ITO accredit our delegates to Richmond and Bati
more botl-recommend them to adjourn the hlch-
nond Con, eniion to a day subsequent 10 the Baltimore
ConveniiOn-then 60 into the latter Convention, and
d, maId of New-York to DO what | understand New
i, rk las promised 10 do if return. II we are again
de eved then demand of the Old Dominion, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri 10
che ose between united South upon principles sound
they n emstyes being the judges and having al
read, by tteir votes at Charleston pronounced them
iound TO choose between these sound principles ana
the union OF the South 'he hand, and the rump
of the Democratic PARTY, denatl0nalZed ny us own
conduct, on the other.
If they decide TO maintain our rights and ther own
rights great good will have been attained l, they
still turn their backs upon the promised land, ana cih3
TO the lesL-pois Of Egypt sha have The coiisni'
lion of knowing that We have exhausted every effort
TO induce our brethren follow the pillar OF IRE ana
of cloud with us.
THUS in the eyes of all rgbt-thinkng men at home
and abroad the cotton States will be strengthened and
many GodsIesd will go up from honest hearts all
over the land as we determine TO have equality III the
Democratic organization, or the great principle ON
which that oru azaton il based Of it. That great
pIincl le is as simple il is broad-coverlng every
State Of tie Union and every citizen of every State. 1t
ID nothing more nor iess than the equality of all the
statee and equal rights to every citizen OF each State
Why have We always Incorporated IN our platforms
aIttank ard anti-taIif resolutions Simply because
great moneyed monopoly necessartiy must favor u
f. at the expense of the many. not dispensing its
lie, u equally the States to citizens Of the
State and because tsiii for protection necessarily
exhausted the agricultural States 10 fertlize manuac
turing districts and in the manufacturing States them
selves forces the farmer to pay more money for the
mon III his pow that bis neighbour the iron moDger
may get n for his iron.
That is just what you, my dear sir and your col
leagues, demanded at Cbareston-your rights to
Geo ola as TO Massachusetts in our common land-the
right Of tie Georgia soldier in Mexico 10 whom the
Govcnmer granted bounty land to work il with the
slave lie inherited from his father, and the same right
Of the Massachusetts SOLDIER TO work 1t as he pieases,
and tie duty Of the common Government to protect
both in tie common terriiory and, if IA hundred go
there from Massachusetts, and but ten from Georgia,
all utter denial of the right vi the hundred to drive
out the ten.
illus, what Won demanded at Charleston il
stone that fits the Democratic temple; il squares per-
fCy Nth the corner, with such exact nlrety indeed,
that like those with which Solomon built the temple
at Jerusalem there need be- heard not the sound
Of hammer drive it in its place much less will 1t
jar any part Of the fabric cause q single other
stone fall from its place. II il be again rejected az
Baltimore the which the builders rejected shall
become tie head of the corner at Richmond, and the
latter temple will exceed the glory of the former
The Hcralds Washington correspondent states
that the Hon. John Covode, NJ c., declines renomi-
nation.
The Chicago Press g. Tribune has Published a
pamphlet edition Of the proceedings of the National
Republican Convention taken verbattm by phono-
gIuphers It embraces also the official roll of dele
gates to the Convention, from all the States and Terri
tories.
AT Democratic meeting in Fayette County, Ga,
on the 2sth ut, the following among the decars-
tions adopted:
Berd That ,he Constitution of the United recog
saves r perry and Vat Heithsr Congress nor Ten
from Territory.
"A large Bell and Everett meeting was held in
New. Orleans on tie 30th ult. Christian Roseus pre-
sided, al the gallant Randall Hunt was the principal
SPEAKER.
The political journals OF North Carolina would
seem TO be in a bad way. The Ner5ern Progress
says that "never have we seen 80 much vuperation,
scnrrility, abuse, and indecency manifested by the
members of the party here as has been during the last
tw eve months. In the Congressional contest last
Summer and the present canvass, thus far there has
been more bitterness Of feeling, more blackguardism
and less regard for truth and decency exhibited by
those who should be the conservators of public taste
and public morals, than has ever come within our OBJ
servation before"
Tile Harrisburg Pa Telegraph says:
The friends of Cameron in this county are among
tie most hea ~ and enthusiastic in their support of
Lincoln and Hanlin also the supporters of Fill
more in 1856. The probabilities are that no Bell and
Everett ele toral ticket will be in this State and
thai nine out of every Of the former Fillmore men
will come up heartily, earnestly, honestly, and patriot
ically 10 Honest Old Abes support. lie has that CON
seryatsm which they embrace; that honesty that
they proioundyiespect; that irmness upon which they
ran Iepose that love Of country that will never fan
We are thoroughly united in old Dauphn and calcu.
Ia u on rouhing majority both at the October and
November elections"
The Republicans of Richmond County held large
and enthusiastic ratification citing at the Village Of
Richmond on Saturday evening last. Capt. Abram c.
Smonson of Mortified was chosen President; VIM.
IemI Teton johnson of Casteton, and Edward Blake
Ct Southfed, Nice-Presdents, and Monroe Br, ant of
SoutLfeld, Secretary. Mr. George W. Curtis gave an