Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
THE PRESS ON THn NoM1NArIoNs.

we give below a few extracts from some of
the leading papers in the country ON tho s,h.
iect NJ tbs nor,tr.,,o, - 80,
~, VI NiS'oLH anu 'oHN-
'oa, ine NOW iork I'nes says
" The great Union party has made thIa re-
homlpauon, not to yindicate or reward Abra-
tested hi tboroueS Scvot,on % ~ fss term mas az
proved hia ability 10 sbane its noIicies ,,,so1,
and snnceasfnlIy hss dar,iaod H., Ti,eiy
before rebeIdom and bsrors ,bn nm ,.os,S ~,
foremost exponent. ana hecsnsc Al, ohsn.o. io oS
tried for untried men in a ,root ra,IonaI sroos
rencv of necessitv inyoiSos 49, -. inS ni.
There ia NO Iiseiibnnd th., ,, Vi tess risk.
States at most-.Sev Jersov and KentncIr- lii
voto agaInst Tho uciso, IfnSa- III S,t,,ni
dag copperbesdism will be SnnIhr.,nS poi.te ,,.al
Iv ss rebeIIion itseif IL doS,irnd ~ he ~ u'.ei
6ng of war,; W o' u"u'' 'no
S,
M me ne" lork Ir'oune says:
J ls .',, noinlmatlon rs ~ un9uestlonaole ac-
tntIons great m ainri,r 81 ~ 1T,,is'! tsG 20
IIeve and feei th,t Il TiUaoin o,,nS. ~ 10
recognized and dsfsrred ~ =. ps.iS pusIS W Te
every mart Of onr cnnrtrr ,SniIons
dou6tIes. faIt tbst n so, NJ -, Nii5 n"'S
elect another PresiSent in his s,osd o"1i III ~
plausIbly Accounted an admIss,on ~, ,ba az
cc.sjnniS,s G.d $50 ~ shSs sne SC
We aJn,t tSa S.roo ~ ~ ioI snSiL treason;
9TH Iii ~ onis ConSluHrauSn; nSlS.
Irpionists bss Soo, 49, sas s'S n, uJo'y 9I the
have Abrabom Tjrnoin a"u - SaS 1e' t US
naoy nant, AotananI t Lincoln as oar PRESIDENT for
ardentIv hone tb.t ~ .uou uoeisios, Anu
their sspacitv AMI n-ora oms nntJ-O,iSt N,muiSate
mn nfnpnJsd -; IA" P'0'' 0u' aPP'eHeuSlous
T,o H,n.,u I'll.
GO. .'.y 'O1' ""' 0aSs'
Lincoln tberc ,vsS " -.o,'oaTIl o . Oh MI
nent. IT, SH,.sS, ,t ou' pho sentl-
fected the sentiment oS nv no''n, SnhPiy re-
ham Lincoln eniovs large rlaoo IT, H. ,,Sia.
affection. His si1eleness o nnrnnse ny III .ois
his earnestness, bis srrenitn ~, to1,P,'aI P'.e me-
nothing can disturb. bIs SonesninnipS ,hnu Inas
Others doubt. his copsdence ~ ntIs- nhou i
pair, his reliant trust upon God, his faith in
inc triumph OF the, right, his pure private life
IrI nnI nIs Incor rIuPuole integrity, have slngu |
I iaIi enueared MN 70 the hearts Of the masses.
ho 10 'hoir cnoice ana their candidate"
Speaking OF Mr.. johnson, the Journal saws:
Certainly the choice of the Convention corId
not have fallen upon ono wortbier of Tho bonor
or who would give more character and diSni'1
to the Office. Like Mr.. Iincoin bn ia sng
made man. Starting from Tho SrmbIos, ~ |
scurity; conmencipg life ns a tajIor,s orTror
ticc, and following the occnnstion Of ~
chanic until he had arrived at rnnnbood- -Ii,in, |
In State where labor was moi resnpcted' '.hs
overcome every obstacle, arose to be the peer
orthe proudest aristocrnt in Tennessee hoopsTna p
its Governor, and represented II in tbe limited
States senate.
A braver man does not live. A sIaveholdor
for many years, he hates the ipstltution viii
an intensity which only those who bave spfFer-
cd from its baneful effects can appreciate ;"
Tho po,,o, g,.z..,..,.., -
no Dos'on l'"''''W says
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson are
candidates possessing all the elements insuring
popular support. They represent the cause of
social order and good government, while at the !
same time they are pledged to certain living |
principles upon which only can government be !
sustained and anarchy prevented. They stand /
upon Baltimore platform that makes 'free- |