The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1860.—-TRIPLE SHEET. "hy OUR POL! tor of couree, tate Fernando 1 Oey Sete ent and Lane party. | fact tbat these journals have mute no formal repudiation | the President, after an address trom his Bxcelleney (pub- | man, of North Carolina; Pugh, of Gio; Lane, of Oregon {TICAL OLLA PODRIDA. | Soh » ibe Vice Presideney. Bol upon learning from ) And for him now to go Tor would be to desert | of \iie doctrines they have heretofore adv. and they | | by us yesterday), the Howsit Comp ring Bigler, of 5 Rae priya" i anene |X chmoud that, these persons were talking Dickiaeon® he a ished ; ! iayor. Ad berestgg Penuayi consistency in} 84nd nOW subject to the unfavorable inference said:— Collamer, of Vermont, and Durkee, of Wisconsin. Four- i i fe v ew vision came over the eyes of te is advocating the election of one man whose principles | of advocating men whose principles they repudiate SPEECH OF THE HON. HOWELL COBB. teen democrats, seven republicans, and one American, nord o i} ded to Richmond, aud « card in- 7 Boney — ) % write a eye ae! oe This de chial at that etme at cae Sad he (Mr. Wood) rout be gad ‘This attitude furnishes a strong argument to the opposi- speech, although Tr is Cg A cal Ey on 7S ‘Wolo Cay Vore iv Mivwesotat—According to the laws of and Baltimore Convevtious. whatever or koowlecge of thesis irst_ place, show: | tooceupy the pouition with the national democracy of the | tion press and orators, who will no doubt employ it t0 | Ty way of conclusion. Tam here to unite my yore with | Minnesota, all foreigners, otherwise qualified, who hava Tog that whea they were talking Dickinson they were not | State and country that ho has furfelted by bis recent | some advantage in behalf of their staudard vearers. It 18 } yours in the Jc response which you have this even- | been in tho country one year, all persong of mixed white moe uthority from him; and last, 1 then alluded to the remark of Mr: | @ telling point, and one which will probably operate to | ing made to the nomination of our democratic candidates | gnq Indian blood, and all Indians Who have adopted the sections. Mr. Russe! ‘ood, that ‘disorder was not then in order, but it might for President and Vice President. (Cheers.) 1 do so be- Bo" ite sould jut but one interpretation upon that asser- | ring back to the old fold many whigs whom Know | Cause I like the men that are nomigsted, think T kaow | language, customs and habits of civilization, are. enti tion, but heskould not be intimidated by = suck re- | Nothingism drove off in 1855. them well to be good and men. They have been | to vote for Presidential electors in that State. ~~ marks. He came there to maintain principles, and | There is no denying the fact that serious apprebensions the fleld and in the Cabinet, and wherever tried | Sypciay Exxenion FOR MaMBER OF CONGRESS.—On the ‘tanding threats. At this stage Or ihe preeeadings there wat arent confusion, the speaker of the overthrow of the democracy in Virginia are enter- | posed in them, Ido #2 because I approve of the ‘princi. | Monday in August, which is the day for the State election could not be heard, except by those near bim. Mr. Rus- | tained by members of the party itself. This result is in’ | ples upon which they have been nominated? The princi- | in Missouri, a special clection is ordered for the sel, however, referred to the statement that the Mayor | ov itanie if the present divisions are not healed. The geat | Pies ¥ ch ior ape evened to Ses ee? wir eae. |: of filling the vacancy in the United States House of Rep. regard to his interview with Mr. el eee hin what ir Bucbagan's reply te Mr. | manifested by the papers in the interest of Douglas offers | yoice of the American ee er nee pereniatinee, exnaed by the resignation of Hon, Francis d new Wood waa that he could not trust him, instead of the } put little hope of reconciliation, for it is evidently dic- | and responsible offices. permit me to say to you | P. Blair, Jr, one givon. tated by @ full conviction that’ they are acting in con- | HatIdo not doubt the result. (« a A Dovaas Wowan.—At a Douglas ratifeation meeting After discussion, a motion was made to table the fang which was carried—yeas | formity with the popular sentiment of their respective | culties to settle between now and the day of ay bye ye the following letter, from the wife of . O. B. Ficklin, was read:— 89, nays 37. Amidst the confusion the committee ad-} districts. Indeed, they are but following up the policy | Which are like cobwebs that have around journed, Wood an’ friends jubilant over the result, sud old democracy, aud which I trust will be brushed awa: CHARLESTON, TIL, June 29, 1860. (evathgr tide declaring that the question was not vaicr- | ‘uaugurated by the delegates from these districts who | Ah4 scattered long before te day and hour of trial Mr. Ficklin has not returned from’ Washington, but may y not for he umportant reason that a friend Senator Seward’s Answer to Hd? tor | yo. si envy for Werlington, the bearer of private Greeley. mneasages to the + Little Giant ’—said messages said to 65 contain sundry propositions and conditions of a uature not to be known @ll curious people, but nevertheless propo- gitions, upoa which, at least one person thought, rested the TROUBLES. OF THE VIRGINIA DEMO/GRACY ree coed Donglas declined to give any —_—_—_— pledges, od OB Saturday, June 28, the two conventions ire Culan-adjourmeds “The Puseday fellow: the Mayor Ov §, | the Calon. " wing the Mayor ANALYSIS OF THE DEMOCRATIC JOURNALS. | ths Cocn—adiourne Washington with objects variously reported. His first. move, however, was to visit the BEY FOR? White bern g: Bing Ry neal raze nature « bg com- vr B*. . ? | munication With the President, n ‘came of it. WHO ARE 'T Wednesday morning found him back in the city of New &e., &e. &o. York. That day was made memorable bye friendly meet- a ing between the king of the Albany Regency and Fer- | stood, therefore unwilling to give it up, but declared their | refused to secede from the Douglas Convention in Balti- | come. When the ides of N shall roll round you get home to-night; ifso we shail claim his eervioes in at —s- nando Wood, who had, for a long time, occupied a | intention to have another tusgel over them at the next | more, And this policy was pursued in obedience to the | Will find a united democracy, faneeiing Nand tohend with og age ved Tatification comes off to-morrow. The MOVEMENTS OF NEW YORK POLITICIANS. } peltigerent attitude toward each other.’ The moct- | meeting. will of their constituents, made known through the me. | ‘8¢ black republican party of the North; and if they do | candidate for Vice President (Herschel V, Johnson) is one WASHINGTON COFRESPONDENCE. hg was an important one, and why should it not be where ‘On the next Saturday morning, July 7, the tone of the ’ ng! | not send Abe Lincoln to Tilinois to split rails, or do | of Georgia’s noblest and brightest sons—an able states- we ' waeunoton, July 12, 1860. the party, yea, the spoils, were at stake, With but one | leader in the News was dec! . The former | dium of formal meetings held in several, if not all, the wostevencias Re please, 10m 2a (real tangh, man, abd the embodiment Doneaty—a_ maa of nerve . . wituees present the busivess of the hour was reached. | editor thereupon left the it, leaving it 10 | counties of their districts, These districts may, thero- | ‘er avd applause.) Talk about Abe President | and deliberation, I bave known the for years, New Fork Politicians ot Charleston and Baltimore—The } q) cre in the quiet room arrangements were made for the Bole Enacted by Ponando Wood-—The Astor House Sup rousfer of a body of men, yes, a warrantee deed given poe 2 nd witnessed, handing over t Dean Richmond the fac- per—P rogramme a CharletonMayor Wood Pledger | ir, ‘in State known as the national democracy, Mozart ‘Me Dvional Democracy Gf New York to the Secession | yia\) and all that follow in its wake, as well as all other or- His Anciety for the Viee Presidency—The Daily News | ganizations and clubs that have heretofore opposed the the charge of the Douglas editor. § of the United States! Tell me that Washi fought for } only to admire him, and tee! I cannot too much in bis Te oe reall Kave to drop the curtain upon the | (ore, be regarded as fully committed to Douglas—irrevo- | his'countey, and the revolutiouary heroas, Died. for the'r praise. His voice th Oia Goong ike the bugle blast of mere tek Jens Doss ges tea veschas | Tres precarious oer country pd Jon ad Madi iret sh ems: | Roser ti apt i & hoxennd mon aad tn i the details of the new scene em _ | tion, an ne democracy Sout anti- me. Jn the meantime it will b0 well for the Hixkat \o The heresedonsgy tine. a etal eeganed tet h- | Dovgias, ‘bive spirits and ped’=—will unite if a mighty ef- Keep one or two of its special Vidooq’s on the lookout, | nous of dire consequences to the democratic party; for | ter.) ‘The man who can believe that has not got faith fort'\ anve the countsy from the humiliation aed’ dee. a Fisits Alba Regerey, making aclean sweep of them all, in | for at the next meeting of Mozart “disorder may possibly | what hope is there for it if Virginia gives way? This sad | enough to save an angel, much less a fallen sinner. Brace of electing to the ottice of President one so unworthy: Primed (o Sail cow pa ar ea ellis fe consideration of ihis great transfor of cattle which was | bo a order.” prospect has no terror, it seems, for the fre-eaters or dis- | 70¥, My friends, have fail Fuld ig everything, and | the regards of patriots as Mr Lingola Three cheer or Buehanan—Mayor 0 ¢ | m thont any compunctions of conscience, or an) ne Ps carry us triumphantly through 4 johnson three From Py regan the title, or the right to hand them SEWARD’S REPLY TO GREELEY, unjenists. On the contrary, I learn they exult in the hope | when November shall come, and these pure-hearted patri- | ot Georgia’s daughters. Onis vege Gonfob—Result of the Caricus—His Report to Messers. | ow tail ver to Douglas. The Mayor was to receive the influence Busse, Green and Tucker—Interesting Details—Di f tho Regency to cocure’ his Sumninaion toe Governor; Promises to Make the New York Democracy Harmomious— | fs \ing in that, he should be inced at hae af tha lec. I—Roi the Camp= | toral ticket a2 one of the electors for the State at large, Special Meating of mong —. ay se Hime che | 08 By side with Dean Richmond; and last, though per- Mayor Wood Appealsio Mozart to Stand by Him—? haps not least, the recoguition by the Regency of the Finale, de., do. friends of Wood, they to be received in full communion, ‘The secret manmuyres of the New York politicians B lrcmye pony rot — piel neni adberents to the Articles of covenant mI ; ‘who figured at Charleston, and who are now endeavoring An uttermpt was also made to bring the News into the fe control the destinies of the harm s democracy of | bargain; Richmond gaid that he sold Cay blind oy y be sto the public, | @eree to give $20,000, and, in bie refined and aristocratic your State, are gradually becoming known to the public, | seree to give $20,000, and, in bis refined and aristocratie Wasmsaton, July 12, 1960. that out of this chaos something will come to necessitate | ot# around me shall gather hero in Washington to | Tue Usion PaRry 1x GeOxGIA.—The Constitutional Union The Greeley and Sprit Correspondence—Scward’s Reply | retort to thelr principles by the South in general. Ig | femt up tele Telen on racking Uist cemectioy ety | State Convention of Georgia mot at Selma on the 28th ull to the Philosopher—Immense Sensation in the Letter Mar- | ™y information be correct, this feeling is already very peeved, the Lord willing and the weather permitting, | It adopted resolutions in favor of protecting slavery in ket—Black Eyes Given to Wed and Raymond—The Sena- | eeverally indulged im throughout the cotton States; and will be here to unite with you. (Ap; -) the Territories, but did not ask that Messrs, Bell and tor and Editor Set on a Just Footing, ée. the efforts of the prominent stump speakere in these ——~ Everett should endorse them. Every one of course knew that Horace Grecley’s famous | SHace. bile ostensibly directed to promote ane ,Ciection | MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. | For Brut axp Evauerr.—The Hunterdon (N. J.) Gaselie, letter to Senater Seward must bave provoked a reply, | gender still strouger hostilities between both sections of Tone oF Taz SOUTHERN Pxsss.—The Nicholasville (Ken- | ® Fillmore Know Nothing paper, heretofore belonging to the dissolution of the firm “Seward, Weed & Greeley” pe Dr banerg A} ee celal ally een oe tucky) Democrat, published in Mr. Breckinridge’s dis- | the peoples? party, has come out for Bell and Everett, being aneyent not to be passed in silence by the head | ig var Tite doubt but that influences. will be deve. | trict, boiste the flag of Douglas and Johnson. The editor Tur Democratic PREss Or New JeRsey ON A ComPRoMIER, of that political concern. But up to this time the secret | loped within the next six months which will test severely | saysi— —The Warren Journal, Monmouth Democrat and Mount and assuming a shape in Which the independent press can a8 de with * , “t ing of 4 tase them ie benefit of the body politic. There was by Prreeottity that pore tate tr was nesta bas been kept with such rare fidelity that many have = eee ——. It has ever deen, ana ia now, oar fixed and d determined Holly Herald, warmly urge the plan of a single electoral for him to be consulted. Here the caucus adjourned, with | been Jed to doubt whether any reply was made. Many | to produce harmony among the democracy “ee SS yobtaine? the nomination While we — and | ‘cket recommended by the State Central Committee. The @ time when the leaders of the party in your State were | gy iv cesion of friendly compliments all around, tbe more circumspect in their deportment than the spoil] Day ves, in the meantime, on the tenon, having two friends of Mr. Seward think that he repudiated the sup- | border slave States than any other influence I ve Mr. Breckinridge, we cannot foreake the modicum of | Pla» of the committee enlists the support of many demo- posed “firm” by the scorn of gilence, but it is now in my | KNOW of. Believe me that, so far as regard® | nationality that a ‘remains to the democracy to crats of either Breckinridge or Douglas proclivities. Tha Hunters now setting themselyes up as leaders. Their | heads editorially, ready to swear hard or soft, as the case these Saates, the. peutlc plunder bas nes "thas . . my ‘of hse M ‘mot rest iment of that whose a actions were governed by principles Instead of spoils; | Might be, Tho offer of $20,000 0 by Riehamond! in belialf of power—without giving the exact words of the original— | cohesive power, now. which was once attributed to it. | Mote his interest to the detriment of Tal panty Mana | Warren Jouraah ay ate eith ih they were leaders because their wisdom and talent fitted | py an offer of $80,000 by the hards. It is said that Ben | tO state its entire substance. A rough draft or copy of In the presence of danger so imminent as that which is | Tatton. “We love the Union. | We will never knowin, IY | tions, Preserve viet By Pn %e Toes (oe am them for that honorable position; consequently there | Wood, who holds in name the Wooden interest in that cret chapters to record like those that have re- | &tablishment, is decidedly hard, preferring the $30,000 nt now foreshadowed, considerations of effice and emolu- array section of the U1 the letter was shown to me to day; aud, with the aid of @ | ents must give Way to motives of a more exalted and pe. pero ge 4 genbe fied Fag or) of ee feos iting eee Banner), two years rere » ‘ an State, were no § keen memory, you may rely on the following as being | patriotic charact I am persuaded that the efforts } yote of Kentucky in convention, and he will not receive to the $20,000 “ " Mercury, and all the black republican press of the eently been enacted at Charleston aud Baltimore. Their Prior to his Honor’s leaving for this city to make terms | almost a verbatim reproduction, ware — Hd | patting Pewees 8 to — ~ pape it in November next. If he accepts the nomination irom in opposition to regular democratic nominees, and tha Pinces baving been filled by a pet of trading office seekers, | with tho powers here, he requested perfect silence on the | The letter is dated Aubur1, somewhere about the 24th | tion “tyat in preserving the harmony of the demeratic Lae Nenpapracenys p Se or Soralnentie ie toe smell of abolitionism stil! adheres to their garments, con- spoilemen and rowdies, we are not surprised at the bel» { Part of his organ, and like Jostiua of old) that his sum | November, and begins by apologizing for the delay in Fary Ses doing the Vest service for perpetuating the militate againet the euccess of Mr. Douglas whi Mt in, | Sequentiy thelr opinions are entitled to Dut litte welght spired at their con: ie) Seer eee aig whe % di hb e ‘inion. No wouder 8 i8 80, for no other year eded to ingure ge Wgerent demonstrations that transpired ot their con- | fpau c: the State Central Committee, and Gideon J. | answering Greeley’s letter, dated the 11th of the sam be bf pecs nif npb ten ofl glass ments sehen the re prem eps See eae The Monmouth Deincerat is equally forcible tn its adyor r, should remain silent. This order, however, was ed; his sons, it seems, belong 10 the family of bg America, and refused to obey, but immediately ventions and have since followed in their wake, It is, | Tu bowever, ouly by a knowledge of the secret operations | ¥f of the different cliques, their objects and aims, that the cd a call for’ the mecting of tbe tate Central Oom- public can fully understand who control their parties, as | sitter, to be held at syracuse on July 2, in direct opposi- pprec 28 und se polit{. | tion to the request of the Mayor, who, on his return Well as appreciate the motives under which the p biti." f Te tomer, tend thd eal: Gocrieihd & pemcstnent cians evans act. The Heratp bas already given many of the | sq Lis own crgan, Hence his determination to drive his somersaults of the managers of the Alyauy Regency. 1 | bargain at once with Richmond. pth Pom sehen Magan 40 in whe No sooner had Ricbmond left than a meseage was sent will now furnish another chapter devoted to the tricks | a ee en ene al, John A, Green ‘and Gideon and traps of the managing politic: J, Tucker, informing them that Mr. Wood desired to sce Since his Honor Mayor Wood bas transferred M —_ at = oftice once. Messrs. ae oe Green . ma i een obeyed the summons, and proceeded to the Mayor’s pri- Hall to the Douglas demooracy, a great deal has been vate oftice. Upon their arrival they were informed by about his movements by a portion of the metropolitan | his Houor that they had come in an opportune moment, preee, but no one has given a full sketch of the part that stating aléo tase he returned od heen 3 that = asdise * . ug, where he bad been for the pur; see! e8i- ue played in making the nominations, which, although be | gon “Buc a in regard to thelr ple “9 Sid not cooupy a cat im either convention, was no vnim- | ridge, <1 oflereds” says the Mayor, to guarantee tho » programme. These facts have one by | Support of the national democracy of the State to Breokin- cee eT ae cae ince rronieat, ant | TlZce aud Lane, and. to insure that ticket 40,000 votes in ene come to the knowledge of your correspondent, ‘the city of New York, provided that the President would & will nog dress them up for the readers of the Hikatn, or him the Post Otlice patronage and one-third of oe i Jeston, he and bis entire | Other goverument offices in New York.” ‘To which Mr. Price to hin dagartare Re Chastetve, the teatagers, | Bdchatian replied,” continued the Mayor, “ that he would Wing of the democratic party, or at least the managers, | not make a slaughter house out of his New Yosk offices.” pursued & pon-committal course, as far a8 their preferen We cannot make aby terms with the seceders, says Mr. gor candidates was concerned, Even at the supper at the | Wood, but Douglas has promised to recognise us, and I month, Mr. Seward explans that by some carelessness | ¢niaij, 11 ig this conviction that renders an: oral ticket: y movement . - unfurled to the breeze, with } cacy of the compromise elect u Ps ‘on the part of his householl the letter was not forwarded | with such a tendency s> very unpopular in the State, De hnqrol oreas of Stephen ‘A. Douglas, of Illinois, for 0 this plan sean perceive that feseonanla ‘objec- to him, and that he only received {t on his return home, | fd that actuates, to a great hey wp Lone de mig whichare | Preeident, and Hersebel V. Johnson, for Vice Prisident, | tion can Ee teas and the persous who do or may object now being made to harmouize the oy inscribed upon its national folds. Under this banner We | place themselves in a false position, as democrats, of itoolitionlt to the evening before his ansver. He then says:— A State Convention of the party offers the only hoge to ‘and glorious victory, to Your letter is a prickly letter=a very poroupine of | effect this, anda call for it will sooordingly be Yésuea by arehietameag est comecae atvel’ the NG ay Iemetegeny seedy Soy publican Preaideney & letter—bristling with sharp points ail over, so | the State Executive Committee which meets here on the | sectional parties against which the pure and unterrified } Without some such plan Lincoln will as M tog! asec? AT ai" widens pe 'Y dave | Secplanng oe Gneed Seta rset | Semocrey ay hae clad set aie of esearch sort of sad hope tlat the exhaustion of your | mincd’ attitude assumed by the “Tenth Lagion” in | MF. Bradley T. Jobnson, the senior editor of the Mary- | it, and by it alone, are the means of preventing it noble labors in the campagn which bas just closed may | favor of Douglae. The “Tenth Legion” district | land Union, of Frederick city, announced last week that - be in great part responsble for the sharpness of your | combines more than half the democratic majo- | ie connection with the Union was terminated, and that | MussorR1.—Colonel John Scott has announced himself censures, which I am not prepared to pronounce | rity of the State. The recording of its vote for Dou. inri and Lane, but in the | 9 the opposition candidate for Congress in the Fourth dia- wholly ujust. gise, with many other geattering’ votes. which he would he meant to support Breckinridge niet ist of Mimseeet. Gis eunbeaiiy iid But on one point I must hasten to clear myself. At the e certain to get in the State if a reconciliation is not ef- } absence of the junior editor be did not feel justified in ° compet: Judge | time when you describe yourself ag sullering actual want | fected, woald secure the electoral vote of Virginia to Bell | yiacing the paper Jn positive position. Mr. Cole bas since Elijab H. Norton. at Albany, I had no idea that you were or could be so cir- | and Fverett. It is intimated that the “Tenth Legion’? will tr ill ad Back REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 1864.—Some of tha cumstanced, If you bad then let_me know your condi- | insist upon a scale vote in the Convention, 80 a8 to secure | Feturned, and rumor hath it that the Union will advocate | We tion it should at duce hare been remedied. But is it quite | wo herself a representation proportioned to her democra- | Dovglas and Johnson. eid Pepera out West are talking about just to blame me to-day for an offence solely the result of } tic strength. If this policy succeeds, and a similar rule ‘The Nashville Union and American states as follows:— | Finging out Madame Bates for the Presidency in 1864, ‘our Own Over sensitive nature? You were entitled to | is applied to other districts in the State wherein Douglas Texma Disrnict oF Inpiaxa.—P. M. Hinkle has been ‘tter terms than you had, and you should have had | is understood to have some strength, it is not at all im- We have received sixteen democratic papers published see ed them had I known your 2ecessities. probable that the democratic vote of the State ‘be | in thig State since the nominations were made, and thir- | nominated as the democratic candidate for Congress in As to your right to withdraw from the firm of ‘Seward, | carried for Douglas. This system of scale voting, how. | teen of these have run up the Breckinridge aud Laue | the Tenth district of Indiana. ‘Weed & Greeley,” that «f course cannot be questioned, | ever, isnot customary in Virginia; and, with the argu- | ticket, two have indicated @ preference for Douglas, and Drciarxp For Dovi The Fy ‘lle (Ind however much your brother partners may regret it. 1 | ment of democratic usage on the side of the Breckinridge | One has not taken position, ‘There are still ten democra- jai4s.-—-The Byemnville (ind. Beguine think, too, that ‘Whethe: with us in name or not we shall | men, { should not wonder if the ‘Tenth Legion” wou'd tic papers in this State that have issued no paper that has | states that Hon. T. A. Hendricks, democratic candidate always have the benefitof your services. For this tirm | made to succumb. If she does, it will be after a bard | been received at this office since the action of the Conven- | for Governor, and the rest of the gentlemen on the ticket Was incorporated under divine charter, if at all, for high | struggle and with bitter protests against her being over- | ton, but we think all these, with perhaps a single €X¢@P- | nich he heads, have declared for Mr. Douglas, have Con cluded satisfactory arrangements with Mr. Rich- ni Astor Ho efore they left, not a word escaped the lips ; ‘ and hol; . It has so far successfully fulfilled e | slaughed by anti-democratic districts. The Old Dominion | tion, will support the Breckinridge ticket. af a i boy ceban db wi ede! vac enn , 7 be yg ee Chat Mozart Hall | iin, po Tor Talmnion; and ‘while the assure of Horace eeeais eee ee Tiree crisis in party politics; ‘The Carroll County (Md.) Democrat is thoroughly per- | _ Parmy Ricet ap Paxtiy Wrova.—The Naw Yore eae ee zi Mr. Russel then said that he thought if they purawed | Greeley continues whalI baye known it, he cannot—let | and if the democracy come out of it unscathed it will be ed.as to which faction of the democracy it should | HSR4UP undertakes to classify the public prints in the Temination. From the conversation that did (rane re, a ee ae ee ee eee eed ayater | him try ever so bard—dissever the bobds of principle } by skilfal engineering. The unit rule, which she has go | Pltxed as to wi ¥ several States which support, respectively, Douglas and person pot in the secret would have considered the Mo- | the spoile unc not fighting for principles. "It ihe bargela which unite him 10 ons action and cltimale design. it Pertinactovaly pd A oe her proverbial cling to. It defines its position thus:— amie in which cl easton it sets down four in mag we y, and , you have . : 8 to maby charges in your letter, so far a8 they | attachmen! y 1 W Inasmuch as by a concatenation of unfortunate cireum- « Doug! none a8 supporting mart cemeoracy for anybody and everybody, and no one fa RE a as Fo ity Dean Richmond compro” | apply to me personaly, they are absolutely new to me. | a basis of argument to the majority which will probably | stances te democratic party 1s Lem) divided, and | Breckinridge, Hera 's right in the latter reepects m particular, aeither would they have suspected that | 2°), arty to the ey and most re- ly poeition at Washington has compelled me to resign | save the del 7a. two candidates thrust upon them, let each one exercise | 20 Journal Michigan supports . No an effort war being made to get one of the party that wae | gpectfully decline baving anything to do with jt, | ¢Ven Such slight interest or part as Tat one time took in Tlearn ti ‘iende of Breckinridge are somewhat | bis own judgment, and accord the same privilege to bis it will correct its statement in the other respect when we jJocal management, por am | at this moment aware of | disappointed atthe postponement of the ratification meet- ‘ber, t fall out if help it. inform it that there are thirty-eight democratic What steps are being taken by Mr. Weed to secure my re- | ing appointed to come off at Norfolk on the 24 inst. This yond ae ee lava sberag in Michigan, all of which support Douglas. siectign to tho Renae, though aasnred that my inerens | diapyotntzcat proceeds from a den that te presenta | Tue Rockingham Reyiter, Valley, Denocret and Staua- | , T2¢SbOv8 ia from the Detrolt F¥ce Prax. In publish are fe in 5 ‘ou know, ec er tion ov. 's Views in advance a ven- , val 4 of party, it is necessary that eome one head should be im | ticn, would exercise a salutary iuflueuce upon the adhe. | ton Vindwater, have cach hoisted the naive of Judge | ié the list of euch democratic journals as had declared drimkivg the wite at that table upon the ticket to be | After seme further general conversation relative to the mated at Charleston for the Vice Presidency, and that | position of the several candidates, Messrs. Russel and accomplishment of that object was really the game | Greon then left the room. bat wae being played; but that such was the case the Messrs. Green and Tucker soon after met, and proceed- to wequel will Blow ed together to the Mayor’s office. Mr. Wood repeated . a - Do: Pres! The the three lead thei ferences. that the \ rip to Charleston was not marked with any- | Tucker the story of lus visit to Washi * . | command, and that place in our combination has de- | rents of Douglas, among when are some of Lis warmest uglas tur the Presidency. ese are the three Wag eir prefe We stated that we gave names of mite poital Nite; Maving We vesel to | fala wit, Mekmoud, but didnot inthe fast alle to "fat be may tot always have filed it wisely ia quite | intuvor of breckinriaee; wid probably have ‘ome edket | as au Indes of popular opicion in that importast.quarver | 2 tat polit sage Rta amen ere < oppor y for pec: va fi is a . SS 4 there was no opportunity for political specu. | the terms of the agreément with the latter. possible; but that he acted on bis best jucgmcnt f feel | in winuiog them over’ ‘§ of the State. Without the vote of the Tenth Legion de- | Pretend that the list was complete, but we hope in a few yous or bargajning. The first stratagem that we Says Mr Tucker, “What are the terms of the bargain, finds him al work == upon of = any — moment | Mayor 7” sure. A8 J have never spoken of youto him, but aa I ‘There are general apprehensions bere that Lincoln will | mocracy, Breckimrigde will be hopelessly defeated in the | days to make tt nearly ro was at Charleston, cheek by jow! with tie |” Mayor Wood replied, “No matter about : the ar. | Would have spoken bad you been overhearing me, so, | be elected, and the etlurt will be to force the election into | State. representatives of the cotton or Galf States, aul rengunent te perfect udannaay is teouuie BAT nae knowing our relations, you cannot expect me to & of | the House of Representatives. In that event Lane's The Wilmington (Del.) Watchman, democratic, publish- THE RELICS OF SAINT TAMMANY. laboring, a8 all supposed, to obtain his admission to | provided for ali of my friende—you in particular.” bim to you otherwite tian as of a friend Ww whom I stand | chances are deemed beat, the idea being that the House |. 41) presidential tickets, aud don’t know which to “bol- “f0 THE EDITOR OF THS Et D tbe Convention. Supposing everything in bis own bands, Mr. Tucker then said he could not give bis consent to | “der obligasions not easy io be spoken. will fail to elect before the 4th of b, and that an - > - mA! be was somewhat surprised at the decision of Judge | sny such arrangement, and peremptorily declined being Of mapy details mentionc« in your letter | must still glection by the Senate from among the candidates for the | ler’ for, The editor says:— i New York, July 5, 1860. Smaliey in behalf of the Douglas democracy in refusiog | consilered in that bargain. pot ignorance, confessing myself partly in fault, per- | Viee Presidency will follow. In such a contingency, Lane, We are decidedly ata loss to know what will be the Neither the decision of Mozirt Hall, nor the demonstra- kim Uickets of admission, showing conclusively that Dean | Mayor Wood replied, ‘: We sball then have to part; let | Paps, for not having taken moro interest in things inte- | it is presumed, would be the choice. result of all this “mix,” and we are in @ greater lost a8 | tion of old Tammany in favor of the Mlinois pal Richmond and his confidence band had outigured bim a | us ehake hands and part as friends!? resting to you, t over the Redileld matter, for in- ponent: to how lo holler; we are auxious to holler for somebody, | araited to ; Ps 7 Senator, tbe ovtect. Having been set ove side in the preliminary Mr. Tucker replied, * We will part, Mayor, but dispense | tance, of which you one t had uo contro! what- DAVIS AND COBB ON BRECKINRIDGE. but are afraid to, for you know we might wake up the Teanimate the gradually dying hopes of the organization, it became neceseary that extra efforts should | with the ceremony of shaking hands.” ever. Tam sure if you think this part of your letter over AVIS AN » a wrong passenger—that is, we might get on the wrong | fiends of squatter sovereignty in this city. Should mat- be made, or all hopes for admittance would be at au | ~The trio immediately separated. At daylight tho noxt | “aim, you will confess having done to me some injustice, | SPEECHES OF THE HON. JEFF. DAVIS AND THE HON. | side, and then we would be in a circumstance. ters continue to prodace such disadvantageous results era, and jt is here that the master eflort commenced, and ‘Jobo A. Green waa on bis way to Hyracuse 10 But'the main dificulty and fountain of all the apparent HOWELL COBB IN WASHINGTON. The (Va.) Democrat has d i es parte cc : tageous results, the ‘real aspirations of Mayor Wood became known by ngemeats for the meeting of the State Centeat | Bégiect of which you complain, or ratber which you now | We publish below the speeches of the Hon. Jett. Davis, Bodfore leclared for Breok! there , in afew years, be found teft sufficient en- theee present , which bad been previousty called cont, to | &XPose, @rose from a misconception on my side of our | of Mississippi, and the Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, de- | ridge and Lane, It says:— thusiasm to collect at Tammany Hall enough of the faith. at dea time (here was every appearance of his obtain, | the wishor'iin Woods te tan hieean eal Felativo positions. To me it has always seemed that } livered on the occasion of the Breckinridge and Laue Tati. Whatever others may clo, we unfurl their vauner to the |. ful to greserre the forme of an seek dak eti'ats bg A seat iw the Conveution; aud his delegation com- | by Mr. Tucker. At the meeting of the committee, every | Horace Greeley, editor, was the main Prop of the firm; } fication demonstration in Washington City on last Monday | preege, with the firm conviction that the best interests of dunes ato be ni y menced coupling with their demand for a Voice in the | member was present but. two, vig: Mayor Wood and | #24 far from ever dreaming that he could need any evening, which, from a desire to give them in full, were | the country and the salvation of the South are involved pt at a hurrah willbe beta still small voice compared Convention, the request Ut bis Honor should be the | Schermerhorn.. It seems, however, that his Henor was | Sm Cy -) to him for that support which | necessarily orowded out of our report of the proceedings | jn their election. ‘The issue has been made, and it must | with the shouts that once made the walls of the Old Wig- ominee for the Vice Presidency. Here lay the secret », bot called a special meeting of the Mozart Hall | {he more 0 ger hag oom ds ne Ar Od HE ggg ed bow be met. The Sduth has demanded nothing but ber | wam shake, It is hard to witness the dying ont of of all their former movements, furnishing an explana | General C.camittee for Friday night, June 29. Oa Thurs. |! the exact fountain of our mutual Semeenintng, SPEECH OF THE HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS. plain copstitutional rights. These have been flatly and Sy ying their silence upon the Presidential question. This | day evewicg, June 28, or the next day after the interview and I frankly confoss, as I deeply regret, my share in it, Happy am I to greet this vast multitude, assembled in | persistently denied to her by the North, and the result of great nations: once held sway over the minds and last request proved to be one step too mvc, aud om that | with Mesers! Rossel,'Green and Tucker, some thirty-five | | AS to yet another part of your letter—that in which } he cause of our common country. I deepiy regret that | this contest will determine whether her people shail here- | liberties of men;and it is equally painful to witness not you speak of a nomination personally offensive aud inju- | my physical inability to address you as my Leart pts, | after remain as equals in the Union or assert their inde- } merely the gradual decay, but the last gasps of an insti- bis chances for a seat in the Convention were lost, ouly | persons met Mr. Wood ai the Fverett House, and held a ’ 4 feven or eight States voting for bis admission private caw ‘Among the naumber were five or six Al. | Tous to you—I can only repeat what I have already said | requires me to be exceedingly brief. Here for many pendence out of it. e t over form every. | dermen ding Alde © o Cor. | Sbout my non interferénce in local matters; and try as | years it bas been my fortupe to da ion of tution—for Tammany is an iustitution—that once held Ir the wrangle that took place over the platform every, | cermen, including Aldermen Braly and Gevet, the Cor- | Soc\inay’ my friend, you cam never force ime, by any | {mer For four yeary I was connected with, you couting, | The Salem (Va.) Register professes to bave had a par- supreme control over its hundreds of thousands of vo- ters. Decay in both cases has arisen from the same causes—the folly of rulers. As Bomba was to Naples @ ‘ining pointed to a rapture long before it took place, abd | poration Attorney, and a number of other city oificiale. ibe secession that finally transpired, if not done under | — Mr. Wood here repeated what be had stated to Messrs. tbe direct counsel of Mayor Wood, at least had ] Russel and Tucker in regard to bisinterview with Bucha- bie sympathies snd best wishes, as was publicly | pan, adding that from the White House he called upon Mr. demonstrated at the first meeting of the seoeders. | Breckinri¢ge, and cousulted with him in regard to the They met at Si. Andrew's Hall, and orgavized by placing | course that Mosart Hall would pursue in the campaign , and jon, of South Carolina, in the chair, The arrival | added that Mr. Breckinridge informed him that he could of Wood's delegation at the meeting was gry with ap. | uot take sides with Mozart Hall, they having been rejected and other popular demonstrations, ant he, with | at Charleston. After leaving Mr. inridge he called al musenlar smile, pen in hand, pledged the desti. | upon Senator Douglas, who seemed pleased to meet him, nies cf the national democracy of the State of New York | stating, in reply to his statement of the business that took to the secession, They had hardly been seated before | him to Washington, that he would be pleased to receive geome of the atvachés of that delegation commenced impor- | suifrages from every direction, and if the national demo. — or mene, 9. vate ee = ally; learned to’ know your moral attributes; learued to | tality for Douglas, which has changed, however, into a same page Ww either Webb or Raymond. | know your peculiar characteristics, I knew how to labor da to su the We think alike about people of this class, and the views | for your ratural interests. I trust, therefore, | may be al- ad - rer aeaceabaaaea re ‘ward by me in our last conversation at Washiug- | jowed to speak to you of the people of Washington. Some | *¢eders’ bomination, wl announces as follows, after tyrant as foolish as he was cruel, even so have to their characters aud the injuries they have done | entertain the foolish idea that because you have uo vote, | Ceploring the dissolution of the democratic party:— Deon, tthe Motions 4 ante: to us are those to which I still adhere. therefore you have uo right to interfere in the national If the entire democratic 'y, both from the South af Tammany to the people over ‘As to the firm of Seward, Weed & Greeley 1 think, politics of the day. But you bave the deepest interest; | wef se trom the Nori fully ‘represented and } Wom tl role. Their destiny is alike cer- on a fir review of the whole matter, that you will | that high intelligence which sends forth its promptings | Nir. Jonglas had been fairly nominated, we might have | “#in; and the utmost that have ores to ask is the come \» the conclusion that you have not been | toevery portion of er Why then shonid not | Lesitated before taking our position; but euch unfairness } Charity of our }, that the end, is fast coming without an immortal reward for your services in the | you assemble? Why id you not speak to your fellow- | and unbending determination to force upon the country a | '° them may be one of pease. We would give them the peat kT Le ao snien te iene ——— Citisens of every i. ee ad ‘ho clse 80 | candidate eo unsatisfactory to at least a majority of the Bins eles re) in ny! Lege but we have no e Geeply interested in the affairs ¢ overnment? ct . | bea Prayers for their resurrection. Py democratic States, compels us to raise the flag of Breck in ‘The last ing at Syractee of the f oa outan 7 help them to secure the nomi- cy of New York ww heir million hearts, and your history as a reformer being sure | Who cieé so dependent upon just administration of federal oF ane. ang euteerits Veamacnay tor Manyor Wood. ‘Tale wen | be could eee! Gat tne dime {uence for him (Douglas) | to go down to an admiring posterity. Airs! Who else 60 deepiy taterested in having the gov: ero irk) aon doctares ix | BFidge Was @ melancholy atlair throughout, the mourn- commer ‘ong before anything was said ia regard to | was healed, and the democracy of the State of New York Min you may — 1s cool saa bye pte 2 ernment administered with full and equal justice to all, lewmerket (Va.) é Democracy ers uot only crowding each other, but closiag their ses- the course that they should take, or any decision taken | made a unit. He then proceeted to inform the party ga wf ppecre A eae = +4 = = py : and that it should be preserved in vital energies | to be the duty of every Southern man to support Breckin- | sion in apathemas against traitors, and passing resolu- whether they should nominate or uot. A number of per- | thered there that he hed since his return geen Denn Rich. | YOU! bave obtained while still ou this side i bat | which give protection wherever legislation existe? ‘Dat | yiggo and Lane, as they were nominated by the Regular | '0b8 to save the country from the hands of the such is the immutable law of compensation, and nature e rd democrat: ‘They anathematized the r canonized assigns different rewards to diferent degrees and varieties | Jyeagi Here’ I lay" aap” bamd pom te Lowet, gad’ ints | Democratic Convention, and as al! other candidates claim- | And’ then started in pursuitot Raswiedge tenes eanced? of service. You have chosen the better and more philoso- | quick pulsations feel vitality that sends it to victo. | ing to be uch by the action of any other democratic Con- ee ee See ‘ot thi to pie, Best in our firm as thinker, guide and feeder to the | ry, No, it i not dead. Born of the ion Of the | vention are not to be recognized. pm Mer gh a sons were importuned at once upon that all-important | mond, and made satisfa quemion. The second day's proceedings seemed to have | as in the interview with the effect of convincing Mr. Wood that be stood no chauce | the terms of agreement for the Vice Presidency on that ticket, and seeing that On the next Friday evening came the special meeting of -Y arrac cements with him, but, eon J. Tucker, did not give eo wily i trolled, he left the t Hall forme rT p Of principle; whi'e Weed has labored in bis own de- | mother country, when democracy arose to assert equal Caavealicn te use, with the fovlieg of ee boing ap. | which thay passed cleuries of reseierians conptiaeenaing | PATRONS 68 the ‘machinery, and white 1 have borne rights, baptized in the blood of the Revolution, rocked in | Missowe.—Circulars have been issued in Missouri, call- | up among themselves was alive while preciated Breckinridge, but deciding in favor of Douglas, thas | Ut of the contest in the bear garden of Washin the cradle of civil and religious liberty since 1800, it has | ing a Breckinridge State Convention on the 17th of No- gton. The tale of Athos, Porthos and Aramis Guds its chief } jived, and lives to-day, with all its vital energies to fuldl | ublican, parallel io our labors. tive daties of thie gorerument, and meet the Feyairements | YeDVEF. The St. Louis Rep » & Douglas organ, eo And again, it not the Tribune now—whatever may have } of 1560. Spee ‘The speaker then proceeded briefly ] Verely denounces the movement. been your sufferings in the past—ao abundant compensa- $s aceeract the other parties in the country with the Seventeeste Disteict oy Ou1o.—Hon Thomas C. Theaker tion to yout It is generally rogarded az a most excellent } demceratic. First, he sald, came tbat spurious and de- |»... iven nemated for re-election tw ty ant And coustantiy improving property. If) when you wore | cayed ofthoot of democracy, which, clawing that this een nom: Gmgrem by Starting it, I bad known you wanted capital, it would | federal government has no power, leaves the poople our | publicans of the Seventeenth district of Obio. have given me pleasure to have invested asa mere jadi- | next greatest evil ptism, and denies protection to | Cassivs M. CLay iN INDiANAa.—Appoimtments bave been cious speculation—for what paper could fail that had your } our coustitutioual rights. Next comes the party that for © M. Ability to guide ir proclaims the Union and the constitution, but tiat dares | Publicly announced for Cassius M. Clay on the stump in a. ph Me mage ae igen Sabi te Eas th not tell whet the constitution ee mere catchword, | Indiana, extending through the month of July. i founding, but meaning nothin » my friends, th Brecksxmpox ix Ixpiaxa.—The Ve ve stock of fresh ideas and to revivify his frame, shattered | ig the ‘raat sputies,” ‘aptly selected’ for the pur. maa ix Ixpiaxa.—The Vevay (Ind.) News has more eviiveniny refreshments which in the severe advecacy of a noble cause, I hold to be most , first proclaiming that there was an “irreprossi. | Come out for Breckinridge and Lane. In so doing, it says { parily presented on the high festival of Independence Day. righteous and most proper. But on your return to your | bie ‘conflict’ between the sections, and having it “but expresses the will of two-thirds of the democratic fein pe Tt oe os it as hie went q P © : fro! tables, of ~¥ Hav ing thos placed himself outside of all the organiza- | wheeling Mozart into the ranks of the ‘Littie Giant.” tions, he rema: there, like Micawber, Bot it appears that the end of the contest was not that something to turn up,” until his patience w night. Tbe regular meeting of the Mozart Hall General ook the dust from bis feet and saile Committee convened on the evening of the 5th of July. the strong hope that bis assistance wor This was a secret meetit g—reporters and outsiders all ex- be called for before the dgmocratic machine was plac cluded; yet not everything that was done within the walls ruonipg order. It is in N€w York that bis next move ou ] retained there, The report of the affair that comes to us— the chese board takes place, not, as our citizens may ima- | making due allowance for exaggeration on both sides—is ibe, in Bis capacity as Mayor, but as Fernando Wood, | summed upas follows:— Candidate for the Vico rresidency There were about 126 persons present, the whole com- During the interval between ihe assembling of the two } miitec numbering 212. Immediately after the opening of Conventions many important movements on the chems | the meeting, Stephen P. Russel, of the Twenty first ward, board took place: “amopgst therm was the > placing another | moved that the proceedings of the last special meeting be editor in the Daily Nace, in tbe person of W. A. Seaver, | not recorded on the minutes, for the reason that the meet. ibe New York correspondent of Forney’s Pres. Those | ing was irregular, not having been ‘illed ia scoordancl already devoting their talents to the editorial coluuns of | with the by-laws, which require the signature of fifteen | ative land 1 shall lmpe to find you once again the main | proved himeelf able to rend the yoke, who so ty in old Switzerland count 7 + . prop, pillar and sujy of our political house. party That sheet were men opposed to Douglas - _ ——_ Cece aga ‘© call, and the notice of the meeting in ties ernien'e io letter ly, and with more | Sf he, with such a thecry as that, ee, selected la the ‘A Proposmmox to Unite ix Vinetsta.—The Rockingham than my usual warmth, because Jam anxious to show | friends, comes the true 4 ing the con- | (Va.) Register, which supprts Douglas, is willing that the easily induced to advocate the “Little Giant.” Hence | There was a perfect hubbub for afew minutes, during another editor was selected, that the organ might be pre- | which a number of persons undertook to speak. The pared to meet any cmergency—remain under tl. ance | question was asked of the chairman if the call was issued of the old corps of editors if events that were to trans | in acoordance to the by-laws. The chairman, instead of . democracy, proclaim! ou bow utterly groundiess are the suapicious you seem | guitutica aud <A hereon ; things whieh once made ESoring onder thes yous services ta ihe partnership have Trine ee Spal a tee coustitution 48; } same clectoral tieket shail be voted for by the various | {oviti, Tammany and ite aaeociation 80 winds, ‘ny aright, whi gives the sting toevery | at the'altar letter, and not the recoll ‘All wlio believe to come worship | Partisans of Breckinridge and Douglas in that State, if the | there was go substi This Dauner proctaime pire rendered |} best for the interest of the Mayor to ad- | answering, looked steadily at Wood, whereapon “4 ‘altar of A electors comprising this ticket pledge themselves to cast | Sbape ‘vocate if no é 0 ‘ood our lection of pe- | the futility of Abe "8 wo rend 5 1 when it was of old Tammany to look inwinmebmoas wl ae on gue ae te he ye oe ee Cunisry’ troabice long sisce past, and which you Bere the did Feud the yoke, be wil Aad the coustitusion | te Vote of Virginie for Douglas or Breckiuridge, acoord- | 214 xuow herself hospitable. ‘At length the seceding democracy began to gather at | etead of allaying the excitement and confusion, | Mlle they actually ‘KK you without « murmur. } aod the Union werve than any oa Suan forest, | ing to the predominance of strength presented by those BOK Ao. ed party preme'to have been BST gee Weta ir teh oS | Wes nal at ee ea ge | easier ay tl veh ned | Steal ee ate ein tars o's | "pts sete naerog eee tena | Sse ewe tata, pasa Of New York as representatives of tbe “Natioua! Hall | their he content. Amidst. thie coafusio yo | 1 remain, ae eves, yours, Wi. H. SEW ieceful coumtry come on board ‘and those who will uot |, Jf Drugias bas a larger 1 ¢ in the | tempts at similitude of ite formor vigor are but mimic. Association.” The universal cry was, Who sent those ade that the reading of tive minutes of the tut ape, | Such ie several purport, and for tbe rurat part the ‘warn that the; con-catcher is down—let stragglers bo. | Uited States, exciosive of ¥' {han Breckinridge, | ries that turn to mockeries in the attempt. ‘There haw Seo to Richmond? ‘Woo do tey repress? Owing to | cial meeting be dapenset ith. ee , of Senator Seward’s reply. It certaimly | ware. (Cheers.) We bave before us in this canvass the | ‘het the vote sball be cast for LBontya een enough about it to furnish materials for interest: fhe numerous cards that appeared in the New York pa. | — This motion wea Waimediately recognised by the Chsir, | dee#B0 it to the motives of ite writer of the | highest duty which can prompt the devoted yatriot, Our | {hall Wave a larger numer of clectoral votes outside Of | ing hiswry, aud into the book of history it wilb it Was a difficult matter to tell who they did repre- | put amidst the confusion, and declared carried. An ap. | (B8Tacter of the recipient. On the contrary, even | country is A danger. Our constitution is aseailed by | ) rims than Douglas, then red voto be cast | soon pass as one of the things thatbave been, Toe Bent Dut tow ‘Uk the suuoko of ube bate has clarad, | pal was taken ani the yeas ant SAYS called “P| if this yernion | fail to couvey a like impremion | those Who would escape trom declaring thei o 310ut—0y (ian calcuchgth of ether Dougie or Breckinridge ve | Proctesings on the Fourth: were admitted even by those Sway, there is no trouble in ascertaining the source of | Mr. Russell stated that they had no evidence that tbe | to the reader, the letter itself tence to greatly raise Mr. | those who seck to torture it8 meauing, and by those who | Virginie oto be & mlnerable failure, with ue gotlary excep. iF authority, . not id tram) ite is their authority special mesting ae regularly called; i not, tho minutes | Tye roliician’s letter, Toere i0.8 frankness and cor: | Totty " Mena "raters Dy the. mituat agrees | 4% EDITHM yOR OL Ans. —Mrs. JaneG. Swissbolm, who | ishapa, and aé an evilenee of the The National Hall Association originated in Me | did not belong w “ULLer Want of ibterest, cember, 1859. The first preliminary a re Mr. c rg | here arked the Chair if be called the dimlity about it very honorable to all concerned. ment of sovereign States; is to be preserved by © inspector of logs and has charge of an abolition paper | icit in the decaying portions of Tammany, it may be 13 it wan beld in’ the St. Nicholas Hotel oa | epecial meeting in eccordance with the by-laws? after | 10m 10 in a fow days to be able to send om for | good faith—by strictly to the obliga |p Minnesota, hag come out flat footed for the rail splitter, | Stated that the soaugeration of the grand Was to Mh of December. Those that gathered there | some beaitetion ke replied that be did, Yeas and | YOUr uepection and the edifeation of the public an exact | tions which exist between ils friendly and coutede | 6 was raters Peas fr: Be be part of the day's proceedings, and there were not did #0 by virtue of an invitation from Mayor Wood aud | nays oo the appeal regulted in sustaining the Chair—yeas | COPY document itectf, will Gnd oll jtemai® | rate States. Otherwise we-shduld transmit to our | ™ seomaniy ise ph stain aches enough preseat to go through the prescribed one or two of bis associates All necessary prelitniaary | $0, nays 45. features to correepond with this remembered version, | children the very evil under which our fathers Reresucas Stats Convention iv Masaactcskrms.—The | Jorm of installation. The abseuce of the once fanuiliar frcee slope were taken at that meeting to organ. a» associa. | Mr. May then addressed ‘he committee on the resolae | Tyulle (ye inpeunge of thowe Important Passaccs—such a6 | groaned—a government hostile to the rights of the | Republican State Committee of Massachuvetis, held a | ‘f those Who, upon a time, gave character to old Tama. tion, and at a subsequent mecting it was decided to apply | tions adopted ni the specis! meeting, stating that he | Sout Webb and Ray: been reproduced with | people, amd resting upon their consent, trampiing upon cing tn Besten en Friday; Quk-weted @ eal te LY, was noted abd Commented on with exprese cas of andl- to the L for an act of incorporation, and under | had voted for tem on the belief that they were merely | PO*tive and almost verbatim Adelity. their privileges, and calling for their resistance. Butt | ™eetme v) next west By the few of the old school who were present. Fur tet @ hall for the uarters of the mational de- | recommendatory, and at that Mme be so declare 1 ——e BS my trust In democracy—in that demecracy which | State Convention at Worcester, the 29th of August, the Pet time inthe history of the auniversary (estivalg mocracy hesoe their namo. application was made | thar if be voted ‘to eclect from the two tickets he OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. borne this country ou from its commencemeut, which | povuiss sx Rockmuner Covstr, Va—The Lexington | <! the scciety, there were no sentiments propoeed, mes to the Legniature, and Mayor ‘Wood's name was amonget | vote for Breckinridge and Lave, He then offered a set of RICHMOND, July 6, 1960. has illustrated all its bright passages of history, which | va) Valley ove ~ ae toasts The Bombas, who became tire! of 9) the wnoorporstors.” The whole thing was looked upon as | resolutions similar to thoes adopted by the State Cen- pt de has contributed to it all which is and manly, alt | eh. Lakers tenenen, See ih melancholy state, with no fluids sack as wore & Wood concern, and so treated by the press. The appli. | tral Committce at Syracuse on ne 94. of Jul , oF, in | Anomalous Cundition ef the Democracy in ViryiniamSe | which has elevated and contributed to ite Monday iast being court day, a goodly number of the | known at aye op 3 their cation for a charter waa vot successful, but the associa. | cther words, declaring Breckinridge and Lane rious Apprehensions of Its Overthrow—The Fire-eatera | “democracy of of Jefferson, of » and of the county were in town, snd, as far as we | after long and Jooking at the door, quietly tion have beld their regular meetings, at least up to the | lar candiiates of the democracy of the Union. He Hopeful that Some Good May Come to Them Out of Thi of Buchanan , shall be the democracy of | could gather public sentiment, we are satisied that a | camped to the more refreshing quarters of the P time of the assembling of the Baltimore Convention lieved that the time bad pow come for the committee r° : v the next four years. wed .) During the | large toajority of the people of {his county are in fayor of | Mug, Where consolation could found in @ glase of The iy that appeared at Richmond were ap- | to decide for one or* the ether, Chace—The Forthcoming State Convention—Trouble Ap- | entire period cf my intercourge with the people of Wash- Dotgias tod Johaeon, ‘the nominees of regularly or- | Bourbon. There were scarcely « hundred ted by that association on the afternoon of June 4 As soon a8 Mr. May closed big remarks Wood prehended from the “Tenth Legion"'— Disapproval of the ington, I do not recollect of ever vk ae such a mul. | ganized Democratic Convention, pe | and only & solitary federal offee aS beld in Broadway, in the vicls'ty of tho | walked upon the platform by the side of the Chairman, titude of citizens as those assembled here this evening. |” 4 yovewzet rox Uxiow iw New Jansxy.—Both wings of | "0 has recently become a couvert to $ at ete of admineton were not required, for were | ich _& resolution wag adopted, in | and uppenicd to the members to adbere to his resolutians | POY O& Postponing the Norfolk Ratification Meet. But more than Ubat—duriog Ue lume f hat beet speak: se . New Jersey have cailed a State ‘all; but eubstance, a6 follows:—That a commission of lon’ be | adopted at the previous special , telling the com. | tng, de. ing, as my eye runs over the vast throng before me, I can | the democratic party in to all; but even with the help of Samed fF the city aad State f Kew York four frou th mittee that tok Foot ta er im yy recommenda. | Never in the history of party politics in Virginia tap | say Hever ee eS tee Patriotic & | Convention, to meet in Trenton on the B6th inst.; and the | goers the bumbers present were oy fix from yee from w city to be | tory, and did not pledge them or iuet an, = concourse peop! from expres#ion . State vent, ame among the Sachems were. named by the association, and those from th Stateby the | didaie, Ile beqned them, for God's “sake, too sian | #WehAn ADoMaly been prosented as that whieh marks the | (their countenances—as is aewembled here tonight. | C&O Party yor yee! a their presence to give character to the National Democratic State Central Commitiee, and that | by him, aod keep harmony among themeslyes; | present attitude of the democracy in this groat demo- Greeees) The national Gemocrecy present a ticket to place and on the same day. in honor of Douglas, for be 1 known that even the § +, the delegation be requested to do all withia their power | and dow't, let os have apy Grebrands among us. | cratic State. This anomaly consists not so much in the e country which may well inspire ihe most lofty patri. ] Tux Ustrep States Sexate —The Senators whose terms | {ather*—who are generally supposed to live tagetber in 7 harmony between the Conventions at Rich Disord yativned the Mayor, is not now in order, a the party a6 be the ches “ otism. The pase of Breckinridge comes down by lineal | ox iire on the 4th of March, 1861, aud whose piaces are to = and amity—there ace not only divisions of optuion Greed Memereate, ona huh thoy Ue tevesied with, | tes the tiie weeld ertrve. eben B Might be it order.’? | divisions amongst the party as choice of Presiden | geecent from One who} asserted the great principles of | ©! rigrredos - “ but it iseven alleged that « are ‘a favor oF grower, in failure of that result, to act as delegates aud | ie statet that he liked Brock? aridge and hated the equat. | tial candidates as in the strange conflict between men and | 1798, as reaffirmed at Baltimore; and as for Lave, he is | be filled by the next legislatures of their States, are Fitz- | Hecckiuridge. Should, iu these ‘of strange things, GU ihe vote of the Empire State for a candidate agree. | ir sovereignty doctrine but thought it, nevertheless, | principles which is displayed. Some newspapers ia the | 10 modest to boast of the deeds of his younger days. No | patrick, of Alabama; Jonson, of Arkausas; Gwin, of the decision of a majority of the be adverse to atte to the country and likely to promote harmony. policy for them to go for Douglas, , " , | doubt be bas split a hundred rail to Lincola’s one. California; Foster, of Connecticut; Yulee, of Fiorida: Iver. Deuglae, even the doors of Tammany may be closed rit.’ that endorsement theae mon left for Richmond. Ae | Stephen F. Rossel next took the foor and spoke in | State that were loud im their condemnation of Dougias’ | (Laughter and cheers.) Leb us, then, be encou- ‘ , . <t him. There is a consolation, however, in Septatives of an association of Mayor Wood's, ax } favor of Mr. May'# resolution, and contended that it wag | squatter sovereignty before bi nomination, are now the | raged to go into the conflict, determined to suconed, | tov, of Georgia; Trumbull, of IMiaois; Fitch, of Tediana; tou that Mozart Hall will ahortly be’ to : ‘a* bis own State committee, therefore with tis | not only consietont, but their duty to adopt them. He | warmest advocates of his clection, while others that ff and transmit to our ebildren the rich inheritance we | jiarlan, of lowa; Crittenden, of Kentucky; Slidell, of ps shag quarters may be obtained in that new fa knowled, ©, Mayor Wood was no doubt at that tine lat then quoted freely from the speeches delivered by Mr. | Seia have received from our fathers unimpaired. (Applause) " Pearce, gf Maryland ¢ Musper Wigworm. Cutelders, meanwhile, Were anxious in their under 1% impreasion that, elace of their sumber | Wood during the Connecticut campaign, showing that be | Fore that doctrine take sides with Breckinritge and The vast assemblage having left the City Hall, ang | Lousiana ve bo " inquirce *hether the ball was to be hovored by the pre fed rapes ‘with bim the “woodeg putmog State” jas; sere strong'y adroe ¢ yery Goctrines that were | Lane. This anomaly is Qo more striking in view of phe | called at the executive mansion to pay WW res, Clark, of New Hampstiiro; Seward, w York; Cling. | eer a dittingsished politician of this city, and fear: