New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

ni, honest capable reliabe and patriotic men M 70
he tbes Of or Cons,uOn and the and ~
fathers and with an eye ngs % s% Efforts 70 ee
w.t., hem 70 the Presidency and yeePredency Of We United
States. ,cou
man parer-The Missouri POs,-and 'si start one in
I'm, liam Jirectly-The Free State Republican. They
assure us that they will poll $50 to 300 votes for Ian
coin and Hamlin, though ION account of railroad
quest ~ they nearly all voted for Orr ~ Co. al the
State Election.
Geo. w .Yocum, esq, heretofore a leading Democrat
and one of the principal speakers for that party In Ok
loosa Iowa. publishes article in The Herald OF that
Mace declaring his belief that both wings OF the Dem
ocratic party alike Pro-Slavery and a. nouncng
his intention to support Liz coin and amlin in whose
behalf he is now making speeches.
The Hon Edward Bates of Missouri, now visiting
a friend in Norrisown, Pa, was serenaded by the
Wide Awakes, Friday evening. He made short adj
dress in the course of which he passed high euogum
upon the patriotism and honesty Of Abraham Lincoln,
and for an exposition of his political views, referred
to his letters which have been recently published.
On the 10Th inst, immense Republican meet
ipps were held at jackson, Mich. A wigwam was
dedicated flagstaff was raised, and great parade OF
the Wide occurred. There three gather
ipgs; one in the afternoon, two in the evening.
Speeches were by the Hon. Bradley F. Granger, the
Hon. j. NJ. Ashley of Ohio, the Hon. +. w. Kellogg
the Hon. Henry Waldron and others. The ladies who
had spent several days in decorating the wigwam,
were out in large numbers
The CahaJa (Ala.) Shareholder lays before its
readers letter, and accompanies it with this para
graph:
"BREcKISRIDGE VISDIcArED.-1he following let
Hoo a., 1atan Kav
lucky, but citizen Of our county, political op
pon ent of Mr.. Breckenridge, and intimate associate
in private and public life for twenty-five years, will
surely the circulation of the vile ISLANDERS that
he, Breckinridge, is an EMAscIPAIIoNIsr, and OWNS
NO SLAVES. Not once, alone,
" Error, wounded, wIithes In pain
And dies amid her worshipers',
The Southern Era a paper published at Opelka,
Ala, has the following paragraph headed Black as
EeyRt:" ,..,.oo. =, v,, v..
verbatim ct lteratim Why has it not BEEN explained
away by the EDITOR Of The Columbus Enquirer, or
some other special guardian OF the black
record and reputation OF the Boston patriot =
Z" am in favor of the IMMEDIATE ABOLITION OF
SLAVERY in the District of Columbia, and Of the slave
trs ffc between the States Of the Union. am opposed
to the admission into the Union, of any new State the
Constitution Of which, toerates domestic Slavery"
THE Olean NY. Times gives glowing account
of Republican meeting held in that town Friday
when Judge Culver of Brooklyn made stirring ad
dress. From this account the following extract is
taken:
This has been glorious day for the Republicans
of Cattaraugus. At an early hour the people COM
nenced pouring into Olean from all quarters. The
first procession arrived from Porve aud GAINESVILLE
with a largo and beautiful banner bearing the names
of Lincoln and Hamlin, and headed by fine band Of
martial music. Next came Cuba and Hinsdale, in a
long. splendid procession, led by the Cuba Cornet
Band, dispensing sweet music as they passed along
through our streets Then the Ellicottve Wide
Awakes with their splendid brass band, as fine set OF
fellows as ever paraGed the streets. But the great
feature of the day was the Allegany procession,
corted into town by Oean band. They with |
banners sreamers flags and notices innumerabe- |
first thrtythree young ladies, dressed in white, bear
ing beautiful flags, drawn in a large wagon by four |
sp ndd horses then four-hOrse team dra wing upon
a wagon huge oak-log, with two men with large
maus splitting rails Directly in the rear of this
came team Of eight oxen dra wing ogcabin, filled
with Republicans, upon large timber wagon AL
together, the AllegaDy procession beats anything we
have seen, or heard Of in this campaign While we
yet write Friday evening", most beautiful piece of
pyrotechIc les il being displayed throwing ont in letters
OF fire to the gaze OF the multitude the glorious
of Lincoln and Hamlin. Some four five hundred |
Wide Awakes paradiI the reefs, bearing lamps
and torches, ard making the welkin ring with their
huTas and shouts for Lincoln and Liberty. A Hat !
boat, bosted on wheels and drawn by horses is also
passing through the streets, representing young Abe
the Mi sssppi. 1t got up by Republican boys
the river, and is great feature in the evening
programme"
AVermont correspoI dent writes as follows:
81 notice under your telegrapbc head of the 9th |
ulf account of the Democratic State Convention at
Montpelier, VT, being large and enthusiastic. Moth
ing be further from the truth than TO say it is posi-
Bile for the Democracy Of Vermont TO get up large
gathering. The truth is about $780, all told, attended
taid State Cor vention, and about onchird OF those
Republicans who went out of curiosity, it being
a dull hay day. Fearful that that Large gathering"
might lead some Democratic friend to hope too much
from Vermont deem it my duty to make the correc.
ton, that the Democracy will not be at all disap
pointed if Vermont should happen to 60 for Abraham
Lincoln"
The Hon. w. VI. Boyce has written letter, which
il published in The Southern Guardian, and from
which the following extracts are taken:
I" If Lincoln be elected think the Southern States
should withdraw from the Union; all il not all then
as many as will, and if no other South Carolina alone
in the promptest manner and by the dire
Such being the Republican party, for the
South to consent to its domination is TO consent to
death. Not that j appreherd any startling measures
of aggression by this party Immediately. No its policy
too obviously wise moderation, and It's leaders
Of too much sagacty TO be driven ahead of their
programme. But the mere fact of snch party taking
possession of the Federal Government with the acgui
essence of the South will be the most fatal bow the
South has received. The whole power and pat
ronage of the Government will be placed upon the side
of negro equality the Northern majority adverse to
will lie stimulated to hfe they will feel the exul
aon of being the master States The Southern States
Oh the other hand will be wounded in their PRESTIGE
their equality gone hopeless of the future they will be
prepared for defeat because they will have despaired
of victory.
If the South acquesces in Republican Adminisra.
ton, think the question of negro equality is settled
against us and emancipation only question of time.
l have regarded this question in the same light for
and have considered the success of the Repub-
lcan party in the Presidential election involving the
necessity of revolution. If the Repub-
lican party triumph in the Presidential election our