New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
POLITICAL.
Tur cANyASs IN NEW-YORK

Al
The Republicans Of Concord, N. propose 10
have great demonstration on the afternoon snd even
ing Of Friday the Goth Ire Hon. Arson BurliDgsue,
Hon. John p Hale Hon. Daniel Clark, Hon. Mason
W. TeppaD, Hon. Thomas M. Edwards, Hon. Gilman
Morston, and others, are expected to address the
people.
"A correspondent informs us that the Republicans
of WatetowD, Jeferson Co., held large and enthn-
Elastic meeting on Thursday evening, the 18th instant,
the largest of the campaign. Thsir splendid Town.
Hall was filed 10 overfo wing. The trot that day be.
ween Flora Temple aud Pstchen, had brought crowds
into the town from the country, mauy Of whom after d.
ed the meeting in the evening thus causing every part
cf the county with come from the adjoining county of
Oswego 70 be present. The meeting was addressed at
tn9th ufon the issues pending in the canvas, by
Henry b. Stanton Of Seneca County. Tbs WIDE
Awakes of Watertown aud Brownsville were on hand,
and escorted Mr.. Stanton to the meeting. The whole
affair went off spendidly. Col Clark, the editor Of
The Watertopn Journal, Republican candidate for
Cor gress in that District will be elected by majority
of Thousands.
The Southern Conftderaey has been crashing ts
teeth and in terror, bowling for long time became,
az pretended to think, the South would secodc when
Lincoln Is elected Now, however Il is at pescs
again. There bss BEEN a Union meeting at Atlanta,
in ,he State of Georgia and everything is ferene
The writer who for day. directs the opinions OF the
psper referred TO- says that for long time he had felt
that The sun Of our liberties had past the zenith Of it's
plories and was sinking with accelerated velocity be-
hind dark and dismal cloud of WOO, where gloon,
and shades and night would obscure its light forever
e. IN ande
Mr.B.B. Hill of Georgia, in ga luminous and pat
riotic epeech, rad Invested himself Of sectionaam
and party animosity' the lngubrious statesman and
writer felt better BE gays:
"No longer dimly chimes the Autumn's sun--no
longer cad the mnsic Of the trees-no longer bodng
evils chill ard blIgt social circle but round our
6reEdes, yet IN b3pPy groups, once more we cope auo
feel that all s vel, that parry strife VIII slon suosl1s,
and bonds of Union yet more firm will bind us ever
more"
"A correspondent sends account Of q great
Republican meeting at Dslbi, Delaware County, Y,
on the 18th inst. He Gays tbst he had an excellent
opportunity to learn how thst county would probably
20 at the election, and writes TINS:
ud this last fusion of Breckenridge aud Douglas
Electors is bard pill 10 swallow, and great many
sey rather than swallow such pill they VIII vote Tor
Lincoln. You may therefore, in making your hgnrss,
c,cuate that three of every four who voted Tor
Fillmore in 1856 will now vote for Lincoln ard an 10.
Delaware instead Of giving 0G0 will give majority
Of 2 600 10 $500 for The Republican ticket
The following letter from the Hon. Daniel s.
Diekirson was read at a recent meeting ut Bingham
TN corposed Of the opponents Of tae Republican
party: ~. oo ,Oeo
Hon. II. p. HALL, Chairman, &c.-Dsar SIR: L
have lust received your inquiry touchiog my opinions
of the Union Electoral Ticket. Yon are aware was
not in fvor of ire proceedings hich produced IT. nor
Of the wsy II was made up; but since il has been done
and the B,eckinridge ticket withdrawn have advised
lie ADOPTION az the only left Of attaining the re-
suit 40 much desire This advice Is contained IN
letter TO Mr. Greene, Chairman Of the National Demo
cratic State Committee and have no doubt, Will soon
be published. The following extract states my con-
cUsons !.
1.-THE National Democracy now though deprived Of
their chosen medium for supporting the emnen nj sand
srd carers Of their faith snd hope BreckDrdge and
Lsne cannot fail to seee that the eecton of their
favoites must beyond ali rational doubt be sscured by
The success of the Union ticket, &c. without that 1t
must be nearly hope less, &c. For this reason,
no frierd Of BTeckn,dgs and Lane should fail, or fall
ter or hesit IT, though no may not approve the mode,
but avail himself with alacrity, in the bare hope thai
the only ef. him OF securing the election OF his
chosen Champions and with their election OF securing
the perpeuity of the Union, the recognized equally OF
'''' S'A'''' Very sincereb, D. S. DICKINSON.
The Republicans of Schuyler County have made
the following nominations:
For Assembly, Abram V. EIekeel; County Clerk,
Deiazon G. Weaver; County Treasurer, Adrian Tut
tie; School Commissioner, Charles q. Winfield; Su-
perntenden, of Poor Joseph b. Coats Justice of Ses
sops james Ennis CoroDers, Toomas Shannon, Har-
low Atwood, Gilbert D. Bailey.
The Newdrk Adrertiser Of Monday says:
"br. George II. Hick of this city, who has been
prominent Bell and Everett man, and has made
speeches during the campaign for that party repudaes
the fusion and says he shall vote for Lincoln unless
there il srsghout Bell and Everett ticket in the field
Bell bspg his fret choice and Lincoln his eecond,
regarding the latter preferable TO Douglas Brsckn-
ridge He alsO announces that be shall support Gov.
Pennington for CorQress 10 preference to Nehemiah
Perry for the following reafone: First, because be-
leve him to be competent man 10 represent the
interests Of cur district in Congress- second, because
believe him to be honest well IA capab!e third,
because the ocs sought the man, and not the the
tariff ard lasty because as an Old Line Wing true
to his principles those priDciples in unison
with mine than Nehemiah Perry's possibly can be.
Mr. Kick Gays he shell deem il hs duty to use all hol
orabe means bring about the defeat Of the nominees
of the Den oaCy for Congress not only here bu. else
where fro y believing that Democratic victory would
be uost disastrous 70 the interests of the State aud
regarding that party IA rotten 10 the core, without sim
ceIity or honesty"
WIDE-AwAKE PARADE AT ELIZABETH, n. Jon
Friday night next the Wide-Awakea of Elizabeth and
Deighboipg cities will have grand parade. About
400 men from Jersey City 60 from Newark and large
numbers from other places viii 10 present.
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