New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

TId
own state. and large numbers from Michigan, Wis
copsin and Minnesota TO say nothing of the resident
population of Chicago, one half of whom were clearly
in Mr.. Stewards success. II seems to be
agreed all hands that the final Lincoln roar onidld
ali the Seward shouting; but it is equally agreed that
tie Seward men raised the first shout, and thereby
c allenged che friends of other candidates TO favor
their own lungs as opportunities presented Themselves
Perhaps this Is a small matter. Perhaps MI. nay
mouds iusinuaon that four hundred and sNvslX del
eaatcs representing some millions Of constituents,
Went into lie Wgwam 10 have their deliberate cohVic-
lions blown to the winds on the breath OF dD|,nce
between the Lincoln and Seward shouts, i not cuCu-
lated 10 inpress the public mind in any considerable
degree | will only add remark made by Mr. CiatiIn
in his connection, which was unanimously assented 10
by the other delegates in cur company, TO w.t. that
''tbe result would have been the same If the ConVen-
ton had been held in Portland or San Francisco"
AN OUTSIDER WHO SAW 1T ALL.
Albany May &c, 1869.
In speech at "a Republican ratification meeting at
Harrisburg, on Friday evening, Senator Cameron,
while declaring that he had hoped for the nomination
of Mr.. Seward, described Mr.. Liucoln as "a candi
date less known in public life perhaps, but who, on all
occasions, when demands have been made upon his
zeal and patriotism has borne himself 1ravey and hon
orally. In regard to the great interests Of Pennsy-
vania the subject Of pro ection to labor, his record is
clear emphatic, and beyond suspicion. He will re-
sylvana that their interests will be perfectly secure in
his bands. Himself laborer in early life, he mas
rugeied it'll adyersiy until he has reached the urouO
position he occupies, by the single and OF str ne
purpose seconded by an unyiedipg will; aud it il not
il the hearts Of Pennsylvaians to DOUBT such man.
Tie laboring men of this olme cont OIL the ballot
box when they arise in the majesty of their strength
Let them 90 to ,he election next Autumn, and, while
II %, lat
TO the highest place in their election gift Abraham Lin
coin, Nottingham like Themselves
Under The title of Destroy his Fangs," The
Detroit Daily Tribune, a Republican journal of Michi
! gan, thus dscOurses:
| " If ever any man deserved the condemnation and
abandonment of those who nOurished him into life,
and tlus gave him position and influence, IN our opn-
| ion that man is Horace Greeley Oi IRE NEW-1oK
TRIBUNE. His base ungraeful desertiOu OF Mr.. Sew
ard and his frendshis and contemplate resorts
before and at the Chicago Convention, TO defeat the
nomination of Mr. Seward and his friends, deserves
the execratiOn of every true Republican who regards
honor and gratitude ~ virtues, and dishonor and in.
gratitude base and contemplate His iangs and
power for evil should he destroyed and we hope every
Republican will he'll do it. Cut him off, ~
Tile Missouri Democrat, the ablest and most de-
voted advocate of the nomination Of Judge Bates at
Chicago comes manfully up to the support of Lincoln
and Ilanilin. 1t says:
as 10 rejoice at our own defeat in the person Of Judge
Bates but as do not carry our hearts in our sleeves
Tor every daw TO peck at keep our feelings to our
selves But Our great desire now rs the election OF
Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal iamlin, aud our great
duty to labor for their election. We are
identified with united and powerful party, whose
platform is declaration Of the MOBILES, political princ
Pies enunciated, whose lofty standard Is enbla
! 2oned with the glorious notices, Freedom, UniOn
States Rights. Tie enemy, Oh the contrary, are d.
vded, discordant, and bellgercnt. The rrcprssble
| conflict RACES in their ranks. Demorlized and an
arC heal they are their overthrow is inevitable. In
a few months the world shall cease TO witness the
strange spectacle of the best form of government that
has ever existed, prostiiued TO the basest ends, and
employing for the accomplishment OF these ends the
basest means
Mr.. Andrew ofBoston w went to Springfield ILL.,,
in his capacity of Chairman of the Massachusetts, dele
gatin to Chicago, thus describes the impression pro-
duced on him by Mr.. Lincoln;
" At Springfield saw him, and all there was Of
him laul hterl; and IT was 10 difficult matter for any
man to catch sight OF that honest and intellectual
face for he stood, like Saul among his veterans head
aud shoulders above every man. lCneers. tell yOn,
iellOw-ctzens, that man Fix feet and four inches
high is to he found seldom any where oil of prairie.
1t is way they have of looking up and peekng over,
for they always aspiring 10 look beyond the hori
zon. Do you ask what sort Of a man II ADRIAN Lin
coin! l suppose no man here asks that question who
has read his speechcs-Cne Of the leading Of the
Nest-as counselor and barriater standing first
among all bis pees-as citizen, admired aud loveC
and TeveTed for all the virtues that become ana ad0rn
the man. lie has a countcnance which bespeaRs the
benignlty and beauty OF noble soul. Ny eyes were
never visited with vision Of a human face i'm which
more transparent honesty and more bengnant Kindness
were combined with more OF the intellect and irmness
which belong 10 masculine humanity. Applause. j
would trust my with the honesty and with the in
telle,t with the heart and with the brain of Abraham
Lincoln az d lawyer; and would trust my countrys
cause IN bis care its chief magistrate, while the wind
blows and the water runs
In bis brilliant speech at the ratification meeting in
FaneLil Hall on Thursday last, Mr. John A. Andrew
OF Boston paid the following tribute to Judge Bates
and some Of his supporters in the Cbca Conventions
" Secondly, there Edward Bates of Missouri
lcheer,) gentleman of bamcless life of distinguished
ability, whose pubic and private career, in ii slave
holding community, had made him usrious a
hearty devOtee Of conservative vet thorough, firm de-
cded and true opposition TO Slavery. Applause.
There were those who, in admiration of the crcum-
OF his career the services and talents Of the
mainland they were neither few in numbers nor small
i'll the either Of their intellect their influence
desired TO present him TO tue people OF the country
as the standaId-bearer Of the campaign with the idea
resting firmly upon their minds. and grounded upon
many solid facts and arguments, that he would be
enabled 10 collect large, very large vote from the
suiiIagcs OF Tie people M the SlayehOldng States and
even be able 10 carry tie Electoral College Of Missouri
Edward Bates Was the candidate of those whose first
idea, in tins campaign, was 10 intensity the natiOnasm
of the Republican party. lCheers And, gentlemen,
he received tie hearty and able support Of Mr. Greeley
OF IHE TRIBUNE. Fresh cheers. And bis support
were led by that most powerful and most sagdcous
statcsInan, that wonderful old the Richceu of
the Administration of General JacksOn-Francis b.
Blair Of Maryland. LCheers.l"
Tile LouisriHe Cour,er is now confident that Mr..
Guthrie viii be nominated at Baltimore. In fact he
ought 10 have been nominated at Charleston:
" The ntrigues Of interested parties the plots of des
rerate political gamblers, even the hopes and aspira-
ions Of other wise and good and true men, did not pre-
vent him from receiving larger vote than any other
.andidaIe belOre the Convention az ChArIes0 on. with