New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-20

-,r.5s-,, No iced can come of ouct connection;
tbTre vii Be rehsr prosperity nor Pcsienty 20 such
S.,ssLotS II is shan doubtful II they can live 10
s mi the frst Tuesday Of nezt Move nber, aud if
10 ray word it they will then separate ia dis.
n,nt,Slly dissatisfied with each other. appealto
the hcnes, voters Of the country to forbid the bans
% - IN ak their leaders for whom and for what thsy
ne' - ,.cte7 For Douglas, for Breckenridge or for
n,u9 For tariff auti-tsrifl For free Territory
~ e. labor, or Its opposite For slave code or
sn III For q Homestead law no law ? For
h principles of the pat corrupt Administration OF
kSinet them And If they caunot aaswer, refuse to
assnCe epe step forther in the false, blind aud uucsr
,a;r railway they have marked out for you.
Tlere is q candidate before the country against
,vtom malice itsef can scarcely predicate charge
IN ronsl character Of Mr.. lincoln even party vio
lance care not ases his political experience be not
IS extensive asths of other men, it may truly be
ssd tht suoh experience has rot always insured the
most eucceesful administration of the Government
We have stIiking ilusrson Of this truth In own
times. For an executive othcer II rather requires
strong will clear head and sound heatt These
are Qualities which make men Of strong administrative
mowers and submit that Mr.. LiHcoln has them, one
and sn His public speeches, too, show him a clear
thinker eound reasoneT aud bold outspoken man.
They who Characterize him by his familiar name or
honey title earned from the occupations OF early life
are too at 10 forget his other and higher qualifications
With certain class of weak, fsstidious men, these
homey titles actually prejudice his claims They
fancy be cn lave nc other 10 nigh consider
aton They forget bic sterling sutf-they forget that
these thirgs are but the ebulton of kindly feeling
st1Yse ie Corporal was but the more endeared to
his army by title conferred by themselves and which
jdepi'ffd lin 20 nearly with the rank and file.
M Lincoln NAV be- and he doubtless is Justly proud
of title which connects him 40 clearly in sympathy
the labcrirg classes. If he should in higher sphere
fail to protect the interests of American labor he would
have t. De lse to his country faee to his antec edsns
and fsse to himself But his qualifications do not end
here. he is man Of education, come by il how he
maV-e6Ucsted in the highest aud best sense Of the
word net educated in thought only but in the forms
and style of expression. Few men in this country
have enlarged knowledge of its political history
and fewer still better command Of language to pat
that knowledge upon paper While his style is direct
vigorous and manly. il does not lack the polish Of
scholar In word, he is In head aud in heart, up to
the mark Of the high calling 10 which his country
men have destined him.
While Mr. Dayton was speaking, the City Wide.
Awskes entered the hail. preceded by band Of music,
the whole audience rising TO receive them with
cheering welcome; and almost at the moment Mr..
Brennan placed upon the desk large oil portrait of the
next President Abraham Lincoln.
For a short time the applause almost deafening
the rafting Wide Awake cheer mnglpg with the rest
Quiet being restored Mr.. Dayton proceeded with his
remarks being interrupted with frequent cheers and
TIE opg ard enthusiastic applause he closed testified
to the hearty appreciation by the large assemblage
Of bis clear and forcble expedition Of the principles
and positions of pares both in the past and at the
presen, day. "Short talks were made by one or two
other gentlemen and the meeting adjourned with the
meet enthusiastic cheers the Wide-Awakes with blaz-
ing torches forming into Line, and giving Mr.. Dayton
a brilliant escozt to the Aston House