New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

i
Law passed by large majority OF Loco-Foco
Legislators, and thus the labor and cost of the Ex
ira Session is entirely thrown away The Phiia-
.ielptia Ledger Loco-F oco neutral of the Sun
stamp thus announces the decree:
THE AproRTIoxnENr BILL sul remains Gov. Por-
bands unsigned and, as the keystone SAYS neyer
will become law and in consequence there viii be etee
ton far Members Of Coagret5 thts yeur This will be ne
serious Sa,e, the members chosen al
take their seats in The ue1I Congress St the Leglsa
expense of erra session especially or
sseuaae passed 5l .Oould ha, rscerDa tie 5e0rs
signature"
Now, we should not have blamed Gov Porter
at all for Vetoing this bill while the Legislature
remained in Session, and thus aording an oPPortu
nifty for revision, but after the Legislature
has ad dlourned, and thus destroy the labor of the
Session, quite too arbitrary. But only think
OF the servile spirit of the Ledger: they might
as veil hare passed bW mhick rould hare re-
ceioed TIE Gogernor's signature ~ How could
they know what sort of bill would suit hm?-
What are Legislatures made for7 At the ran
things are going OF, we shall soon see Congress
or Legislature impeached and tried for High
Treason in daring to pass bill without first ascer
tanning that it exactly suits the President or Go
vernon, and will be signed by him. and this is
called Dsmocracy
Onlo.-After fortnight's hard cositation, the
Loco-F eco Committee on the Apportionment, Tor
whose report the Legislature has been patiently
waiting, have virtually reported that they cannot
agree on any plan Rcason-Each Member,
beside wishing to give the Wings as few Districts
as possible, has farther desire to make his own
Dis,ric, Loco, aad this is not all easy matter TO
adjust in Wing State like Ohio So the three
leaders, TAYLOR McNulty and Byington, have each
concoctcd separate bill. Mr. McNulIy's and
Mr. Taylor's bill each give the LocoFocos thirteen
Of the twentv-one Members, with large majority
of the popular vote against them Mr.. Bynston
takes fourteen, or just two-thirds This is exces-
sivcy modest, but necessarily so, under the Single
District restriction OF Congress. But for that,
thev would roll Wing Districts under Loco-Foco
so as to give us bat two three Members in the
State Its great bar to speculation, that Dis
trict clause.
MIR. McNulty's being the fairest of the three
bills, we give an abstract of its Apportionmcnt, as
follows:
o c,,,. rGsr1o" 800 os vote s. { S. p,.,t g?f5'5 Z 20
Hamilton sol45 wS a5ss 1?fG z417 aa5 5s7s ,as5 S
. Butler, preble' }7s,5ss 5,768 6,ss3 1897 7,474
FaVee. nFue Green, 7G,se7 5,7a2 4,24o 1914 5o24
Madison
+ Darkc, Miami, sO52a G.557 4,i56 s,7a9 5s57
Logan,
nnon ntIn- Marion {67,7ls S,4o2 1864 5sa5 6,24i
C. Germon! Brown $4,000 4,2o8 52o2 5sa7 s,l5s
I. Lucas, Shelby, $500 o,8a2 1880 425s 5,Ge7
8. Crawford, Seneca Gs,6 ,65l 1882 1872 5sl5 $3.50
g. GuyahoSa, a Erie 1856 6,G3i 5,Gl9 1886 56s4
10. *AShlabua, Lake, * $40 1O4 1907 9726 4874
Trumbu.
II. Geauga, Portage 1896 1881 7,75. 1855 $3.50
Stark,
r. Medina, Summit }7G,27O 3,4ss 1852 1855 CLOS
Wayne,
13- Columbiana, JEFF G5.4o8 1864 5sal $500 5,8GS
ierson,
a. Garrou, lio"es' {6l927 3,s7l 4,56i 5,l24 5,238
Is. Belmont! Hair }Gs,52l 1896 1878 G,26O 64l6
Msnroe,
l6. Gurn,ey, Musk ,597 SIP 4,62o 6,s7s 1855
ingum.
II. Coshoc'1n, Della 1920 1924 G2i G6Sl 6,i42
IS. Licking, Morgan, 1922 4,ls8 642o 6G79 1928
Perry,
49, Fairteld Frank 76,6s7 5,2si G,lO 1850 6,279
20. AdamsRoss Pike, 6575i 4277 5,o52 6,S79 5a64
81. athens, Gallia sess
Lawrence, Megs, 8575S $40 3.6io 1886 $500
Scio,o. Wash'tnn,)
Probably whie now, splitting the dsfterence between
Psrs of these Counties have been taken of since lsss 10
Gorm Lake and Summit: hence the decreased vote.
The State will doubtless be distrcted in some
way similar to this, by which the Wings, ii they
poll ; 900 TO 5000 majority of the entire popular
vote. will have but one-thi,d Of the Congressional
Delegation This ia the way things are done now
adays. The Governor of Ohio has no Veto, and
the Loco, F oco majority, though they may squabbe
little at first for local advantage in the Districts,
will be very careful not to let the matter go over to
another Legislature wherein they will probably be
i'll minority.
% The Globe of Friday egeninE, has Zero
cious attack or Mr.. WEBSTER, whom it
of meditating deSertion of the President, and
return TO the Senate, as soon as the British Nego-
tialion is concluded. Tne Globe asserts that MIR.
w has used and abused The trusts confded to him
by President Tyler to subserye his own secret
purposes, 10 be speedily followed by dssertiOn
of the man who had conferred porcer and .farOr
upon him
OF course, this article written to subserye
some Loco-F Foco intrigue, which will develope il
self in due time We shall only remark upon it
that as between Mr.. Tyler aud Mr.. Webster, we
consider both the tauor and the desertiou 10 be
exactly on the other side from thar on which the
Globe puts it, and we doubt not the country is of