New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

thoee duties should 10 regulated az to stimulate our
ps'ional industry and 70 neidpy and dsvacp tae 70
sources of our whole cosutry.
IL advocates the construction o. Pacific Railroad.
In order TO provide the means for national defense
times of war, TO facilitate communication bet wsen our
Atlantic and Pacific States to strengthen the bonds Of
ou Union and to open aelds of industry aud civil
i2stion 1t requires Congress make direct approprs-
tons for River and Harbor iupro vements of national
character as authorized by the Constitu ion and ut
fed by the Obligations Of Government to foster the
commerce and protect the lves aud property of is
ctizenp and therefore discountenances ths grant of
Discretionary power TO the States to lsvy tnnnaos
duties.
1t insists the eectual suppression Of the African
savetrade and dsnounces its recent reopeung under
cover of our national flag AIDED by judicial perversions
as crime against humanity aud shame to oar
country. Neither wing of the " Democracy" had the
courage or the " i'll to rebuke that infamous traffic.
To these principles stands the Republican party
pedged--to carry them out it has nominated ABRAHAM
l. ScoLs a batve Of Kentucky, a citizen OF ILL.,
nois and HANNIBAL HAmLIY, citizen Of Maine for
the offices of President and yice-Presdent of the
United States Their acknowledged honesty, thoir
patriotism and integrity the best guarantees for tho
faithful discharge of their respective duties.
We know we are charged with sectlonalism, no
indeed upon fair exposition of our principles but
upon the assumption that our party can poll no votes
in The Southern Staes-tbat it finds no sympathy in
this latitude. We call upon our friends to rsbuks that
assumption; we call upon the 10 assert their right of
free expression of just sentiments enforce the
guaranty of the Keniucsy Bill of Rights, "Thst all
elections shall be free and equal e. The charge of Sec
tiondhsm piA nerer cease 10 be made until ne repove
the ground upon ohich IL rests. By united and
earnest effort in those Slave States where freedom of
speech is not wholly stiaed we may poll larger az
ggate vote than the Breckenridge or the Bell party in
like number Of Free States We state with confi.
dence that the Republican vote in the States of Mis-.
four, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, and Della ware,
will exceed fifty Thousand at the coming election,
There is reason why should thro our strengti
into choice between other parties but little diff
feripg in their hostility TO ours. The result in Ken
tucky cannot be effected by VOTE she is certain to
20 for Bell Everet but by our vote we can add to
the national character of the party with which we are
identified by convictions and the triumph of hich
is nor rendered certain Let the voice of fifty thou.
sand eemen from the South be heard asserting their
independent manhood at the baot-box and the charge
of sectiopslism will be forever silsnced.
With theee principles and these candidates we present
ourselves to the enlightened voters of Kentucky. In
their tendencies danger to the psroetui'y
Of the UnioD in the object We detect germ for
tue d,morszatou, no danger to the liberties Of the
people. But, the contrary, from their we
augur the progress of liberty the vindicatOn of truth,
the increased prosperity of our people, the realization
of the hopes of fathers and the unsalisd mante
nance OF magnificent Con,titut on bequeathed to
by those great apostles of human freedom.
Louisrige, September H. 1860.
EDGAR NEEDHAM, THEO WEHLE,
BLAND BALLARD, HARRISON a. OTIS
LEWIS " DEMBITZ JOHN REyMELL
A II. MERBIWETHER, MORGAN FsU8US,
FRED FRISCHE WILLIAM JOHNSON,
J. r. WHITTEMORE, CURTIS KNIGHT,
H. w HAWS. II. S. PORCH,
JOHN J. HAWS,