The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1860, Page 8

? 3 ™ renee th pe 8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1860. , ARRIVED. Pavan, May BS Wright, Hardin (and pr strucic up the much more ing air of Yankee Doodle, | was one érop of dimup‘onism in coat tent POLITICAL AFFAIRS. a ne Sa nach eee ipirag ws of Yankee Doodle, | wes one drone aiapicaine, Qezerresion seamer Viren, Lost Com Phelps Norful | copied Zh fe oa efiond tae eGR KES Ie minutes later the meeting at the Wigwam also peaceably | would—; ‘Steamship June 13, and 7 meal ncolm and Hamlin Ratification Meet | broke vp. Breekin Cpewed IG Dale Ad i, Renae, ame keen, Aral SE ee ae eT enticut mrakes, { Was Branetn ana the ona Fisese) Bat it mus oe sou a a g ford reat Enthusiasm—Torchlight Proces- tance of Breckinridge and Lane, ciple, and standi by its g Seen; by. or ae maa! obhios i iene, Beso ‘sid os, fon—A Second Mecting Organized, dc. {From the Washingion Star J caeality bt and justice to every portion for from | tans deh ao ast evening a republican mass meeting was held in Pursuant to announcement, at half-past eight o'clock try. (Applause.) — This ticket, pan Oe Boston, aw Sirs iis ey Soo De last a number in front | North, no south—nothing but the Union ston, Woods,” » Oity Hall Park, Brooklyn, to ratity the nomination by of the City Hall er the of ing to serenade | tution; the welfure, happiness and prosperity. the we 19, | more, from » Chicago Republican Convention of Abraham Lincoln | Vice it ‘breckinrlige. and }, Recently | States. (Loud applanne. Trust me as I will you, that oe orthern I Kee, Lovett, t Francisco. President, and Hannibal Hamlin for Vice President of somtiaaed “by nt ae pee eee m pair, Takes aay ing ig Ga he ore ey rib specie jf ‘ont Pies t - imore wo highest itions just y i , Badger, = 2 United States for the next Presidential term. The | American people. At the hour above mentioned, the | Sy toyou that, without malice towards any human being, tena tor farrived of the Baiery USO AM, bt a DRG fo i ai an Yeting was called for eight o'clock, but it was mine be- | Vast concourse, accompanied by a full band of music, | Without ill will towards any one, but yitds tetmd feclings A BT een Eco. ‘a heavy f D ‘ —sakers eagembled. At that time the whole | marched in jon down Four-and-a-half-street, to | towards all who may differ with me, en| the e ba] naval to ‘Crom et ethe hea Ap vamis avenue, and thence to the residence of *~ | iio ng 1 do, thar 84 ences OF such a ticket as this ié ‘thesinahiy ke, with mage and | San Francis: 4 the steps of the City | Hon, John ©. Breckinridge, on G street, bewwe- «| lief, as I do, " ‘nat, in i aee in front of the platform a- " ‘wer, Four. | dispensable to the and happiness of this conn. aasengers, 19 Ludlam in Homvew | from §y puilding was densely crowded, While fresh accee- | teenth and Fifteenth strosts, The thron= |- a nas | try, I accept heartily tho homisation that has been 60 Road, sche and Ano, pa ing wenaniiat aaa ens ‘tation is said to | kindly tendered me by tho Convention at Baltimore. (Vo, Yor, windbon eee he 25, with | ¥, i jou of streng’h ‘ontinuod Yo be Uritth to the spot by | Tivo neyse bes "yy any similar ono in this city, | ciferous cl . rane ih teas de, to master, Left Angier Siiechit "Starch in Gee ; 2h, wehrs joceseions of republican clubs carrying torches and | “Arter one or two stirring als from tho band, la re. After again thanking them for their ieee inven eee en 8, gone bark “a Tee ape F amoers and headed by bands of music. Nothing | sponse to repeated alls, Mi, Breckiariige SORRAG ea.) Se tt teu show jag wh tick Bia cont” ign, iam, : pa# Mrgotten or neglected that could tend to draw SPFECH OF VIC PRESIDENT HRECKINIIDGR. ‘The Baltimore Convention. ip Orozimbo (of New Orleans), Folsom, LRb* jp, 72 days, Bie 12, Ctifion, Thompson, aileatio, ‘f ‘erther a great oe of people, Torches, rockets | Fellow Citizens—t feel deeply this manifestation of your 10 THE MOTOR OF SER HeRALD. nan | Tih marble Ao, 1M Pastacaldl, on Gyre, pd Ammoaphere, Le Cae, SS } { Roman candles sent fort ir gl more, T find the following in the Henatp of Monday, in the re | tional as others in the meeting. with coffee, to a ‘on @ | John, (4 ‘ad forth their glare and light in all | friendly regard, ah, mooept it as a pol OS zen = og ‘ 5 = ‘indolana (Br, lewcastle, Lorain, cpt, 100 anys, iene, Rimereld Cornish, ‘ wwections. Eventually the crowd aud Lyre epost a ‘ and Branch imad barmeny, Dred. | Wt 88 jon 9086 spake Be chip Thrsct Saath, lak Sune 12—In : Bos. i reat that it was that a supplemental mecting | onal Democratic Convention mame, and port of the late Baltimore Convention:— pe so Of deliver: | 12 20,00 812, spoke Br ship. ¥. foe | tn, lige Norra Crow ; Crown 4 would be held in the Republican Wigwar uoross the way. | that of my gallant and honored frlead, Josepl Lavo, for David Js Seymour, on the part of the Dicicinson mon. of pops Tg mr ‘tiring hls desevuation to 5 May Tas 20 £0, No 1 8 fo | eo 2 Rant 8 ete | ae That heart would be cold apd. inseasibie indeed | tHe, NeW York delogntion, said they stood. in a peculiar | he with the South at any and all events. Mr. Jamee Min- | Wan y company with Freie ig Ge Wauies, fen Gayton for | for Port SS ers snare arte. Gpoccelings were, tarkod with excel. | which di not trcb with gratitude foe such « manisia, | Toenominatio’ afte great ton of New ort, Daniel, | Barats Samet tbe ame grow in ap intesrupia Frame EDM thing ae " CO or Oo ean an ead do pot ameot 12 conceal i At the 3 A}, Da Be wae na a he ea gosreny, while Mr. Gaibcrze’beld The door ho ined ders, wi tne Bb, Togeger fifo it H $ be ‘was consi 2 a spoke ‘yuck mer ceva, tie ized by the appointment of py ea my at ek poh sty yplinigindrady sag 4 {ie hommaton f shourg esl Toceday tight. The Sine oa Pension Bulles, “enya from q rr meet! was 01 a wi one voi Daniel Dickinson 6b Gate Told th the chalts wi, in'a few remarks, wipiod position, wide AA es a cand ee a, ‘would rally $e the support of the nom! & We ante Dok tehen aoa ities Lo ee per ‘ist, forte asp A be PR ht prea the sev Ee = dee seen, with of cong Twas adetegate to the Convention from this place, and | the most applauded, g.Rtopheny’n” Wied Re winded mith endignens, t0 Geo be SE. Srussawas, who, inthe course of fow remarks, | ious and disturbances which ave ogcurréd Im the deme- | present at the time when this statement must haro bets |" Tur Tsatwons—The Boston Bee calle the editar of the } then hes in Hee, a / meditation Bi Minssisd Inceoh wits arene Fatt owner tae whole, nid asore te Dring about. it | Made, @rough I did not hear of it. If 1 had heard” if, 1 | Philadelphia Pres “the traitor Forney,” and says>— a Po aangemagoroae: aI { l. le J », \ a the democratic doctrine that slavery was national, | was not my , atany time, that my name sheuld | should ‘have expreesed my dissent accordingly. Mr. Sey- ne nee newspaper, (Forney’s paper): Bev oft i fo aching, Prommer, Cannas da} wt Rs ‘was a national man, whose sympathies were for | be for an instant in the way of universal harmony. I | mour may have fek authorized to speak for Mr. Dickinson “ ‘was itxpatriok, — by re- pe ete L of ‘her a the country. He would not assail the rights of the South, | said eo tomy friends; they knew it and acted upon my | and his friends in the Convention and out of it, though he Xe cag elected Clers ‘House Ct Sin Laverty one © | werp for NYOHE. i ‘ut he would o the spread and extension of slavery. [| w' 1 well knew that tmcre were many gentlemen, them on every im it qui in the | Publican Pictou, June 16—Arr Hexthore Liste, Gemntem NYorkt - ‘ie for Hamulin, be was an able man, capable of filling any | North and South, whose bm gas 1 ged ee (inchading the one broke up the Conven- Leas than twe years since the Bee turned traitor to 2D. £m ees > a 7d @ituation in the gift of the people. Congress had adjourn- | ty fitted them fer such a ee ’ woe ing tion), save the single one of premvaling Me Dickinson’s | Know Nothingiam, and espoused the black republican it ‘Gas al ae ; * ‘ed, and to-night they had some of the members of Con- detail to the proceedings at \timore, only to | came. GPO. BARTLETT. - . + wy ee June 2In port ship ‘ATbatross, Weeks, for ae Ny ‘present of the war horses of the party—t0 say that the Convention whi map ig 2 BINGHAMTON, June 26, 1860. cause. ump s ag - ‘whem be would yield the piailorm ne ct | eee ee etal dae eee i ‘Tes Dewowanc Nosrsxmoxs xp mee Dewocnine D, Killmann, Sagua, idays, with ‘Sune 13 Arr Ratistaction, Goorria. re Can Ly arm hen 1 ord baba wl a Cheers’) of the that toek The and Lame Natiemal | Jocrxais—The democratic journals, and Ny da, June 2% with pola: L pt ig ow Squall, occtialnate, er Arete Resclvede 1. That the platior by the Chi place, ‘they we Democratic Committce. Nerth ahd South, : Resolvedele That the platform adopted by the Chicago fone a t ae at necessary, an (og pete 4 ‘Wasercrox, Jane 2%, 1800, Dew that the cominations of both factions of the demo- miles 8 by E ba =; rs Ties ship Giraud, Liver Gonvention meets our hearty approval, faithfully setting ‘ends, oa ly, it did become, necessary, [would | _ The Breckinridge and Lane National Democratic Com- | ratio party are before them, will be forged to come out with plaster, | pool os ” forth, as it docs, the principles which have given our | stand by vel “it ip not for @ne who acts with | mittee is composed of the following members:— ‘and declare for one side or the other: Some of them American Ports. ‘gountry its eminence, the dangers which now menace us, | to head the movements yet tor Need Teaac I. Stevens, of poral até ‘Brig Caledonia (Br), Daniels, Hillsboro, 9 days, with plaster, RIA, June $5 Arr steamabip Monoeta, Gagers The dulics which devolve upon hove who administer the | his friends ands will to sustain whem to choose the | Wars w Hugh, of Maryland. Airendy done #0, while others are hanging back, | tomas zend zs plex he : "Bowion athe government, and the rights of those for whom that | position he will occupy it. Good,” an ; vot mameeny watching the course of the current. ‘The Bostan Post, | , Bris Visor, Haskol, Calais, 7 daye, with lumber, to G Board- ac, Feat ~ der: ma Allen t'was formed; and we point with pride to the | cheers.) bea id roe ays wired ‘tdid | _, William Flinn, James G. Berret. Walter Lenox ané | which is propped up by the Custom House, after con- | Schr Lightning, D: Buenos May 2, via Rio Ja- Sark, Passed up for Wa ‘achr , from a Sootoees of ts enunciations, and the unanimity with that my namo had) been presented to the country, aid 'W. Riggs, of W. sD. Giewhipeuvering stan tla Hednauthn sigh “rene naira hae Ln 2 fea froma 7 i | ton steko Wa bay, te, iota; ‘a "dle cera we bait'che nomination of Abraham Lincoln, of | abandon those with whom I was Getermined to ack Fa eniceg yg” mtn by at Pracagtensin, inridge, The Aflas-Argus, of Albany, in charge of Conti. fore the entire ‘Passage until 22d inst, lat 86.60, lon 7025, in | “ 26ih— arr X Walker, Furren, Boston; James 2 ants an wh Oy crn, nd at ne Yi, | (ete als eee oe arn some | monument dens Cniyan nur tn cnr of gor ane Ree | anne Sialic peek teeeTs | Mane Mekeecy Goa ae |g, he 4 r be a - Senenty ‘of his heart, the vigor of his intellect and the | highly py comet — = = a A. B. Meek, of Alabama. mend, of She ARNT Regency, esas rin Se bs raced otoer toe mralecal , fell May ep boy Sonu Beatty, Rharp, raid Hobe Stockton, Coaeets, : ade ‘energy of bis character, has worked his way from tho | party is a party of figunlen, ang (Neuer ‘never We | 3. D. Bright, of Indiana. Calls the @reckinridge party “disorganizers,” and says:— Spprboaid and was bat: enpponed 10 be a native of Nor- | walk. ve Tanks of the great free labor army to his present, cm ed to in F ring’ myself but to | Robert Jobnison, of. Ar Our Southern brethren have asked the democrats of the | W8Y. 24th lost, lat 99 08, ton 74 $5, was run into by schr “ALBANY, June 2—Sld sche Mary Adaline, Jenkins, Rick ve Bence—as a recognition nobly due to Sh ee orecins et ee ie Pe nb mysel he] . nation to-go one step too far, and they have deliberately, | Pics: ¢¢,uakimere carried away our jibboom and : ni \ Sei ni tvs ovat lige | aterm aie Gi coven zs | reekimrtage an nae Metctentig | ag her irtech ean ee kes wnt | vend ome manradtaroP : 4 ci ly Me Be: . J 2 | standard ele le ee have Nees, eee inthe character of the qantionion who componed ‘the | _ On the receipt here of the news, announcing the nomi- | South have bol (ing ne = N ge ge aS Re, Tee ickerson, Galveston, 17 days, with cotton ‘3. That Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, is well known to us | convention, in the resolutions adopted by it, and—if Won of Breckinrtage 9 and Lanes f salute of one and set up.a disorganizing st, opposit regu. dake Neptune's Mates, uo a8 ‘a long period of service as a-public man; and that his you will permit Fo to sy iin the ‘character of wens Iwas fred by sane eer ro bot ae: = 4 Dixon, dye fee fantber regen, bie oath ws panty Rid (Langhter ‘and spain) oe of looking to the Jetting off of fireworks, other demonstrationa of re- pt ma tee on eee es et Ye ort for 3 4. That the thanks of the country are due to the repub- | brealing up of the 1 SemEenEn tas cosmatinnter toon Ecc Curcaco, June 27,1860. | unanimity in support of the nominees of the hes fpr Tex Calais 7 days. ane err eee the corruptions of the preseat admiuis: | lengihcolng iseords and extending its boundaries. (A | | One hundred and five guns were fod Kero thiz evening | {soul Convcntim and tnd themselves standing on a plat: | Gekp Sohne Cala, 7 days pte ‘denounce offieial corruption wherever it | Voice—‘Cuba,””) I observe that another of those resolu- | by the national democracy, in honor of the nomination of | form Leitin payed Pon yd ae ae, ot Schr GW Glover, efor Bandy Hook, See, ve arama eee ee | tee te eaten eae weclence ances | See ne {citys ieapmcwarhone | RE Rae Peabo sty, without wi is | to pledge ‘Sedo vera we cll upon whe ate in favor of tee aint mean ita fate moe clay by | Governor Wise for Breckinrtage and Lame. | Tho Richmond Bnquirr sys nothing, bit bls the sehr Wisin, ae, Hokland, 4 day, paign bande— Good \—and jORFOLK Va, , 1860. uetant Breckinr' . ‘Albany. ioe © eine WA te ee nee wt trent’ (its will-be speedity-and realized. | The Segue states Governor pronounced } #88, apparently very ly ldge and | ee ‘office honest liberty loving men. 6 That tho 4 retoing the Homestead ill, thas added but another t0 the many signal ifs before by the party of its faithiessness to ‘Whe cause of free labor, and its disregard of the true inte- rests of the working men of the country. G. And lastly, Resolved, That leaving the advocates of sove y (Applause. I see nothing sectional in el of this Union; tea particularly from our slope. There they were, fur removed from domesti ion of the from almost all the States ia and Oregon, upon the Pacific have they in’ being sectional? nie eations there. uLg sisters, What interest will Fang ty Hie mpeg Me) Tatification meeting to be held here on Monday evening. Another Advocate of Breckinridge and Lane Lane. The democratic organ of New Jersey, the Trenton American, will wait a while and see what the Democratic State Conveation does, but has expreased its willingness to go on the side with the majority, which determination certainly displays a vast deal of discretion and a smal) - * re New Bedford. equatter sovercignty and’ the advocates of a slave code | remoyed even from the strifes of the great Valley 5 ‘ Sarthe Territorige 19 contiaue the “irrepressible condict,” | Miseissippi—theee two young States, looking across the ‘Scumxncrapy, June 27, 1860, | “mount of valor. pre 28mg! Pree Not veal er Alten, hepcapese ES fm which they are new , we will march to victory | prairies, and over cloud mountains, with impartial ‘The Schenectad! Dotty Now this morning bolsts the } divide its sympathies between Douglas and Lincoln. a Bist night from Savannah, re- under the good old republi¢an ‘banner, on which is in- | affection, arbitred this ment, and said, “Do | Breckenridge and Lane ticket, calla the seoeders a band of conspirators, The Chicago | ‘gus, for ° tee A bad strong Ni gale scribed, ““Freesoil, free speech, free men,” and the | justice, give equality, and let there be fraternal brother- Times, jd and the Detroit Fre Pree, | Auge a ; ‘erninent in the hands of those who, id administering ‘| hood.” (Applause.)’ It is true that one of the resolu- Douglas se are both ri over Roapesiemtion chen ge Chant. ‘BELOW. EVI be guided by the principles, and. will follow the | tions coatemplates. the equality of the States in all _ ati1800. pas re A ‘example of the fathers of the republic. ; the common ‘Territories of the Union, and in all} mye friends of Douglas and em eed ar Bark Marios, from Rio Janeiro, 46 days. The reading of the resolutions was greeted with loud | other respects under our common constitution. (AP- | guns here to-night in bonor of thelr norninal as on. ms . eal 3 pa mg FY et STs uy tics boat @heers und they were unanimously adopted. plause.) But who so blind as not to know Ee ee ence tnatenatio mation at eg me = eT re ee eee George ‘The CHAIRMAN then introduced Fraxcis P. Bram. this doctrine of the equality of the States has been | Fiusic ie playing, and par ay 9 6 Sas Toy or ee aan, He eaid they might not expect much of a speech from | the sheet anchor of our peace and safety, while ” great jusingm oA pay toy ty rng +) OF Syracuse, Ship Margaret Evans, London. him, ‘but a backwoodsman: but as he wasasup- | upon the departures from that doctrine alone have . Concorp, N. H., June 27, 1860. stopping 4 ‘Wind ‘the day N to S8W. porter and neighbor of honest old Abe Lincoln, it well be- | been brought about all the civil disorders. jause.) | The nomination of Douglas and Johnson is ratified | | Dr. C. 0. Shelton, and Dr. 7. B. Ward, of Virginia, are during Sew. came him to speak of him, his neighbor, whom they had | No man is disunioniss who wants to preserve the Union | to-night, both in this city and at Manchester, ‘stopping at the Union Place Hotel. Getermined to elect as thelr next ident. He was ag | upon the principles of the constitution and the equality of | enthusiasm. At Manchester a salute of two Rev. verse, of Boston, and ©, Tindall, Fsq., of aph Marine Reports, road and comprehensive a8 his native prairies, and | the States. (Applause.) Our peace has never dis- | guns is ja interspersed with = and | Washington, D. C., are stopping at the St. Denis 5 alfze ne 27. sunset—No inward bound vessels when elected he would wipe bebe conreeties mt my we Kd principles gg =~ these | speeches by . E. W. Harrington, Ira A. and at Myers, of arg tie 9 5, ith which had so infested isgraced the resolut been from, Fel izens, | others. torney Gseeral Myers, 6f Ostend Charles Hale louse. Never bad the office of President been so dis- | allow me to add another word in regard t6 if. When Ear, Pa., June 27, 1960. » be ES§ dg Thal aah -d as by the present incumbent. One of his acts was | that Convention selected me as one of its can‘ , look One huydred guns were fired here yesterday hompr | Deane, Louisiasn srite ot Philedeiphia ae’ =e Pho conferences on Sundays with Wendell, of whom | ing at my humble antecedents and the Biaceof my hab. | of the, Remination, of Douglas. “Military companies | ‘ , ) are stopping they had all heard, as to the manner they could carry the | tation, it gave to the country, as far as I was concerned, | paraded and the enthusiasm was very great. Peaneyjvania election by,bribery and corruption. His | a personal and geographical guarantee that its interest , of s) acts had brought disgraee, not only on the | was in the Union. (A| .) But, fellow citizens, one Michigan Congressional Nomina: States Navy; a These things | word more, and iam done. ought to add that I believe ASS Anno, June 2 , Haq, and J. ‘taken upon himself to ‘the action of Gon- | ciate er Sitagtiohed, nominated by we repybli- ee He had turned notary public, and was | man to be placed in a position where, however blameless Port Hunox, Mich., June 27, 1860. h of Me protesting his own notes. + (Cheers and | bimeelf, and reluctant he may be to act, he can The republicans of the Fourth Congressional district ‘brieans; E. L. iter.) The Cr” y ~ ne eee ae jon die ‘not meet him pred have nominated Hon. E. H. Thompson, of Jenesee county, Ba of pounced. Union, represent ile—per exec those whose good opin for Congress. ae Te Congres threatened, to” dnce the Union of these | he would desire. But wo must be to meet — 3 Gs t. Curtis, Btates elected a black er or Prosi- | such occasions in this life; and all ta friend can TiMinois Congressional Nomination. ‘Mr. Wood, of Gent. Dut they were co mach love of dissolution they | do under such Circumstances is to move forward with Carcaco, June 27, 1860. Hotel. hhad dissolved to keep their band in,so that | dignity, with decorum, without passion, without The blican Congressional Convention for the Third I pened Tgp Age They called them- | resentment, and with calm and unfaltering step. | district of Iilinois, met at Bloomington to-day, and nomi- Hon. Sn 6 getves by man: but iblican party they | It is my purpore, so far as I am able, to pursue | nated Owen Lovejoy by acclamation for re-election. Kaq., both of . fall « sectional one. iben, they "got od uck— thet course. I concede to others the same good of Georgia, and (aughter)—out, they would sbow what the republican | motives and purposes which I claim for myself and my Republican M. Alva: stopping at the Me- Rar'y was. Th was tho great ground #well of republican- friends. Thon, without serimony,, without sion, with publica: lee ee aias - ‘which bad swept at ‘the democratic and in | out animosity, pom whic! ‘National , i 4 lm very short time Rhey would have ogee wits to } Convention ‘Skat me, without its having been Pe rmad wn S fie Mista expttal are belting 8 yeti. ae Rusiog ‘and prove that there ever was such a thing as a democratic Sought —(voeiferous cheering)—and shall quietly, firmly, | Prauon me oes M Soning B mane’ Oy, Latarge arty. (Laughter and cheers.) Those facts were a I hope bravely, tnect the expectations they have dons wit desks tase ok ee ee Fies of tbe greatest victory that was ever achieved in the | me the honor to indulge. I cherish the hope, fellow citi- pate tan monn Leet ceeceel aed tet dee fistory of yar it of the triumph of the repub- | zens, that brighter times are before us, and that the same | fr")! pete Principal a Bem pov hig Jican party. All be to of Douglas was that he | good Providence which has guarded this confederacy ever | from kre blas! a nye Bid “ Week 4 ss a ‘was even worse than old Buck himself—that was, he had | since its existence will lead us out of these civil disorders, | Grup, ni ng eels ae ide Awake i; Lieut. 4 Ahe ability to be meaner and more depraved. (Cheers and | and in His own good time conduct us to willity br «4% fox Fong we hundred young mes, dressed . We See ‘eries of “That's s0.’”) (Here the speaker was interrupted | peace. use.) Now, fellow-citizens, as | eame be- web oe rilliant feature are parading with basa = pe! the cheers which greeted the approach of a torchlight | fore you only to make my grateful acknow! ts, not aoe ~- ye ure ia the display, The vie te of repub! .) The Bistory of Douglas for | to make a speech, I give way for others whom I know you Prine} -h ireets tnd riltiantly illuminated and full of , Baq., ew years was that of subserviency to the North and | would delight to hear. people be 3 a a reminds old citizens of the \. ++ @reanon to his own State and other States. And now they | The speaker retired amid immense applause. ed’ in'Gasiial ue oe ory of people are assem. ‘ork; E. T. Gale, 2 Mw bis dead body borne from the Baltimore Convention After the performance of a national air, loud calls be = ing “r BH = eer ee form is erected for ig and W. Ma- ‘with the envious Cwsar's dagger in his heart—a dead | made for General Lane, that gentleman came forward pvp AS It of the General Com- , Baa., N. ¥.; W. monument of his own treason. For the man was a traitor, | spoke as follows — Hon, B* D, foe Chairmen, Hie wea reccivot with Fag.» and party, @eserved a traitor’s death, and he had ye it, (Again GENERAL LANR'S SPEECH. . ED. Morgan _——_ was received with Brooklyn, wi the speaker was interrupted by a fresh accession of | Fxxow-Crmexs—For this mauifestatign of kindness, Pty omy Messrs, pee, 3: we Townsend, Newport, R, 1, republican torches and banners in the hands of a delega- | respect and confidence, I shall alwaye nd west grateful. | hag +» Ow pty f Minos, ilson, of Tn- tion from New Jersey. The ground became 80 overcrowd- | 1 am proud of this opportunity of seeing you, and ot | [na ee L wed and others, were among ed that suj tal meeting was organized ata the Wig- | speaking to you, very briefly indeed, in relation to imat- eteaa foe o J was enthusiastic, and de- wam in street, east of the City Hall. But still | ters having reference to the common good of our common oe sate bn reed at the are roused. Drowsreo Casna—Six ‘Booms ~! he thick mass of people remained stationary in front of | country. Applause.) We are now in the midst of a | AL Pall past tons jar jon arrived from Hudson, ee ro pte ay Sue were ‘Whe platform where they first took position.) (A | crisis, in which the welfare, prosperity and happiness of | And was received by the wide awakes with cannon firing | 80 than six drowning cases on Coroners’ slate woice—"Go it, Biair, you've paid for it”) Biarm— | our beloved country is deeply involved. It depends upon | jnd,music, and a pay was formed to conduct them | yesterday. Coroner Gamble helt an inquest upon the 3 No, my friend, we have not yet got the Custom | the American to say what the fate of our country | { fone oo bi. ‘the Roman candles as they walked body of Henry Wilbirn, a native of Py eens tos 1m) erent into our hands. (Laughter.) He sald, he came spall be; for every thing, in my eaeeent sepends upon os que . Sight was quite impogiug, od nod" 4h il H tally hears Bay ar pe ry the city of St. Louis, the strongest republican city result of the approachir ‘ ity ‘ou meet! success, years, siden drowned Nan ha oe fia the South. (Cheers.) The speaker, reterring tothe | must pardon me for alluding to the action off the Couivea- —_— Sixty seventh street, North river, on sade eon ee evening, Tuesday brought against the President in connection with | vention recently assembled at Baltimore; but I cannot | The Troubles of the Pennsylvania De- | while bathing. No one was present when the accident oc- Lacrenep—At Kenqebesayert from the steph election, was interrupted by a person | forbear expressing my gratitude and pF neg for having m yy: 7 cured, but it is sopposed deceased was seized with a | 4A Clark, a ase of soem crit bgt pty Rg fim the , Which he turned off witha hint that the | been placed by the action Of the democratic DELPHIA, June 27, 1860. ras he was an excellent swimmer, Verdict, ‘“‘Sup- | man and owned at of Shoals. ‘was @ Custom House official, who, poor fellow, —(A yolce—That's so’)—upon that ticket with The difficulties under which the oer per of drowning.” Notice knew that his day was passed away. (Laughter.) Their | the roble, the , the gallant young Kentuckian. Seeneyivenin tot Sib: Scone ee the ‘imore The same Coroner also held an inquest upon the body Some of onr cote are Standard bearer, Lincoln, defeated Douglas in 188, though | (1 ) is one whom I have known for | ®plit, is already becoming clearly manifest in this city, | of —— Bewnett, a hand on board the +t -F; Cape of Good ‘the latier got in by a der. Every time Dougias | years; one whom I knew in Mexico; whom I have known | Where the feeling between the office holders and non: | who was accidentally drowned at the foot of Twenty-first | on the Ist of re At % maid be waa in favor of popular sovereignty, he was met | in the councils of your nation; and’ whom I knew when | office holders is very bitter. street, North river, on Friday night, while attempting to | be Herald of the April ‘by the damning fact that he held his seat in the Senate | we were ‘ling for the honor of our country w a Last evening thé City Executive Committee held a | go on board the vessel while intoxicated. Verdict in ac Capt Wells, of sgpiont the will of the majority of the people of THiaols, | foreign oi. “He Wa staterman who haa borne himself | meeting to take action for a ratification meeling when & ; ott hos Sas . if they had their rights, ®ould have put Lincoln and gallantly in every position in which he has | division took Tespecting which ticket should be what a Jong since in his place. speaker then dilated at some (A voice— That's s0.”") . Allow me to tay, | Tatified, and the meeting adjourned withoutcoming to a was ‘om the inequality of representation in the Senate, | my friends, that in John C. Breckinridge you bave rettioment. aide. that some districts in the South, where there | Yery soul of chivalry; you have the very soul of truth, of | This the ion of the committee held were but crabs, blackbirds and niggers, had | integrity and of patriotiem, and a man who is devoted to | & meeting acall of it of the members, includ. © larger representation than many lous service country. ' Then, friends, is it not | ing Alderman McMullen. Ten.of the twenty-four mem. districts. The the republican iy & proud thing to be associated on the ticket with such a | bers of the committee were and agread to hold a ‘to secure the Territories for the white population and free | «1 (‘Yes."") That ticket represents | mass meeting on Saturday night to ratify the Douglas Iabor. (Cheers.) If they went South, they would fad re- | the national of this country, and | ticket. publicans there orth. (Sng gat ontends for the constitut) rights of the The chairman of the committee publishes a card do- } Tear oy gh , that time was passed; they | whole country. (“That's 80,” and applause.) caring the col for the meeting . had conquered there, and were determined t) | We have oo. + and to pros. A call for a mass meeting ov Sh ore Re maintain it. They sneered at Lincoln because he was of | per, as bas no other country on the face of the earth, | Domination of Lane and Breckinridge will be published in Sones They @ rail splitter, but the fact | under a constitution banded down to us by our fathers, ae ree Se and owes he had democratic party. He bad | and which i» sacred to every portion of the country, and | Benjamin, and . Cushing and Bu; as speakers. wplit up O11 Buck ‘and if there was any in | the leading feature of which is equality im the Uni ‘The call is q ‘any such rails they would make them up into whiskey | these States. My friends, if we would preserve that State Committee will meet on Mondry, _ Barrels; for, if the truth was told, it was said that the | Union—and for its maintenance no man living would go | When the preference of the electors will oid man Buck could hold whiskey amazingly well. (Laugh- | further than your humble servant—for the maintenance rere erty © “ter.) Lincoln had raised himself above all competion, | of that Union upon the principles of the constitution, no | is to run Douglas and ‘kinr' end wi i it ; if a candidate their the ii ‘Tight wh. ‘mot the nominee of the Conventoin. But W. H. Seward vernment extends. (Applause.) “American citizens | of the nominee of the pe Tet ee. of ship Janus, NB, pS RI I ES eR 7 Sofiia Br nainaees ace con. ' 3s, not on! ¢ Democrac 5 Seoted WY sotoeing anans tot tas potions beating bo tnd seas, TE. hd So wre s IPPING NEws. fiver ca ice Calas Feeeived. common people. ‘Sena Pan SRI TED. LA Phd oN was . ‘Cries for 6: #0,” and .) Then, my friends, these guarantees, | Harris, late editor of the Uinion ama, TORE—rar i, Kelly’ Cuce, 8B, 9 mths ont, 90 x. Mr. Hewrnner, Mi. ©., camo forward next, and opened Sales comsiitessonsh rights, extend to ctery fettion of the Of the United States, matey soem seme, -.morn 12 ae. ni po oy ag to the absence of Mr, Burlingame, | country. Let it not be said that the ticket ted by | the Baltimore Convent! | SSS Sea morn 3 Ay ry se, pm Paton Mare 90 fr Calta the thanked God that the of peter wea abort th | tends only for the rights of portion of the States of this | ton ie emery tanh, toe oosmelion Port of ork, Jume 87, 1960, ne Cw Manatian for Pal- was Cimento srw and tevter The immense moeting | Union. tls Ko ma mast ang, cae by tals of each county assem! Fier —— Om ie 4 int a alae Nee ‘ey "mil wrt the gororamont | part that nominate te eet i tad yt fara” | ate mera emmttn, Sanen, s6eee Tite it, Hor Comme see ee a poste tor Una Fmcrecteimrs Bigiheaan 2 | x cece ee ace Sama | Salmi A ns arene 5 ono | “MER Bet ae oe comes ob ed Massachuse tte, , hhad been united, they could conquer; but which, routed | California, if invaded by a foe, aa any other State | the party. They also earnestly recommend the united | & “ "non > Ship Revenue, Luce, Li aF r. fe 80 date bo— (snd scattered at was, oftered en eany victory ‘He would tn the Unk {evpiauae)—ea ready 16 stand by the coe meet the Slate and 4 to FR pei pole rm me w arate a May 2 for London, after the usual m: agree ing, sédrenned. the i We know no section. os Se'pction or the toager ty me Clark, Newenstle—1 & FW M rod oe Mine coon tasering, Bak ea Seen May MF Tat 9 50° 0 ie" leyer. oa i. x, Gt considerable length. His specch was a tirade constitation and the rk ‘Belasco, (enne—Valerio, Facing & Co, 2 bo President Buchanan, against the democratic guaranteed under that Segereti, Bunter, tio Dancer tyme Ge hence for Maracaibo, June 17, iat 23 90, loa Dougins, and, with toch less virulesce, Proeress and prosperiiy of a et ee ee ‘Sah, Wim’, San Jam rand, Otek Mooterums, 8 days hence for Barbatos, oan tarend cot trons Sn yieeg, tema’ sh ae Betton: | sere under which’ wo live, every seesioie mas | tho Repubtionn. Bate Courentich endorapien here” So "Pb naira Townes | 3 et HRS marae, neering Joe 23, of Long ‘virtues 4 vi ecaeral to. “~ Tice Presiient-tiseots ana Yamin vor, the feciaicare a Divine rotten, tn thn he same nw £27; tna nominated Hon. Bragtus Fasrvanks. of Johns. | Bark Pleupian de Bellevue (), Satley, Painted met, Lato, from Balmore for 8 Jong PR, ‘meeting that nothing was more certain that those bas watched over it, and boilt it up within rer; William Henry, of Bellows Falls, and Il. 'G. Root, of a) Harriet, Con, ae ‘ a hm NWW 15 mites, ‘would be triumphantly elected to the a short of time to the ie Cot Feceent Ces teat Boe Barge. Gent oy pits tonk Se Weneeer ‘ oa the éth dat of Mare be - 4 Bennington, for Electors, and H. H. Baxter, of Rutland, | Brig Col Penniman, Cofin, ‘Brett, Son & Ge. for New pilot boat JM Waterbury, ‘ + aed 7 h noxt. This and his | the If we would have that J. G. Smith, of St. Alban's; George C. Shepherd, of M: Cornwallis, ZaracMilfer & Hi Femerks Were well received, and ‘wo must merit it; we must bo ; ot Mont bo lg 7d lier; R. W. Clark, of Brattleboro, and A. J. Rowoll, of Hathaway, Jackson Small by hig hearers. At the conclusion of his | and fear not; we must stand by Foy, ‘the State Committee. ‘The Convention was ver “he wera 7 erty Seater: tan sens, | erences wry ese "| Bis fates ae rcs fe i ek og ; — Bohr J ; . J $e Ber arena a etn | aha ae Neg cer pemendtomegetemerparre ll 3 9 = Marple hae | 8s tts mk SR te his “appearinee, t cluded, good humoredly, | mo, for I had not in my mie’ one word of what | DotctasRanmicarion Mamnxe ix Vinctwta—A meeting | Shr P'hetione Kenkewe Nese Ee Onaced oo eer em Cans, to aerive to hay wy iepder cor ogoller a Le = oti I eay. tend been vm ee from carty ——- to this | of the friends of Douglas wae held in Petersburg, Va., on =~ bike gS . Langan D I Drowott, 5 tame 00 ne Be Art sehr Isabel, ‘Mubonene, Papimere shamn by * & Togeir cor epiitter, a0 il splitter, moment by strong attachment to our country: by thatkind | saturday last, which is thus described by the Kepreat of | Rone 3 C Nayred te: Wiemington, NO—J Smith & Co. it Andrews); 1h, seaipahip, ebater, derden ee: Aes if a. iia Sikes’ ip soma teed at cocopoame one. that city = str ben tzeeh. Wim ee al con a ji Ly iu a= isley, NYork; sehr : my gallant son! | in the Revolutionary war: that hae led to the Ab | ‘The meeting was called to order by James M. McGowan, | Schr J W Wont, Robine jenter, June 1 Arr Cairo, Wooster, Heteoet ‘im Speech and song ud promperity of the country, And] sball ever coutinue | who nominnted Colonel ‘Joseph ©, Swan for the chaie, but Nlownoe, Parker, Bil ey A > pe o to be 8 patriot and a tro frien of the conetitut Let] tet declined, enggesting the name of & W, Cleneroa, NOrieans. ret be an ever aay that the par t placed in nomination | Venavle wos elected. Mr. yan was appointed i aml, Land, from New Bole Abe. that ga! nd y ng Ke kian, Jobn C. Br secretary. On motion of the Hon Francie EB. Rives, a 1, Newbould, for New 7 , vana | my Game ow the Vekot, thet v nit 1 1 yo drat r Badger, iavre. SRT Pe rereee - . _drotder: to a Le . 0. et TRIG | ahewerpi ’ z TT NY eer riney, Sn Re ees do. - Tee See Gt ‘DA ‘June 2—Arr sehr Naylor, Phil- Jane 26—Arr echr Allen Niddleton, NER gi eee aor oa aaa Be: bethport; 26th, L do; Tem Sat ‘Coleman, Martha J do; fer BD Hert, iSier'and : Sierk: hark Jone it rierson, Rey Achoro, Rockland: schrs (Br), u Albany ween finder will receive the shove ‘same with Mr. J.B. Lewia, No. 441 Tay, maar et t D1ORT ON MONDAY $ mien? a the Japanese ball at the Tent Katha, Suton k Che'a, A Malden Rl N the Jn public me form. The finder wi the ofliee of the Meuvypoilian Ho