New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-28

NJ For an article on the t1aSt0fy O u!e
late United States Bank, &c. &c, see First
Page.
rFor Noon by Bryant, A Tragedy
in Real Life, and Miscellanies, see Last
Page.
Can Lcco-Focaisuz, retain ifs sway I'm tic
Empire Sintes
In seeking the proper answer TO TINS question
the following considerations nre to be weighed
I. The Loco-Foco vote at this Election, (wherc-
in their majority looms SO large is some e'ght u
ten thousand less than it was in 1910, when VIC
beat them FIVE to thirteen thousand. In those
Counties where the leaders made the most despeT-
ate efforts, stimulated by the moral certainty Of
having all the State Offices to divide among them
as the spos of victory, they barely succeeded IL
stra,uing up their vote one or two hundred, o.
about the natural increase of voters.
IT. The Wings were defeated simply because
their own voters did not see fit to come to the
Polls-some of them grounds which cantoi
influence their future action. Forinsrance, in Cay
uga County, Wing farmer from one OF the coun
try towns was in Auburn two or three days betor'
Election How do you stand in your quarter
he was asked "Wel, do mt know ratheI
guess we shan't vote in my neighborhood-are
don't like that Capt. Tyler" Here was whoie
neighborhood of Wings refusing TO sote out OF d''
gust with Tyler, and yet the result is trumPeteo Is
a Tvlsr victory overthrow of the ultra', &c
We know many voters who long since declared
that they will not vote again till they vote tor 1e
nv Clay. This is wrong and absurd-suicidal' u
YOU please-but not the less a fact.
III. The Loco Focos, having carried the Stat
by an apparent majority of 10000 or ten votes to
nine of all those cast, leaving at least 100 900 IN
poled, have now the arduous task of satisfy
ing those who gave them the power, and those VII"
might have prevented it, but did not try. They
have to keep fair weather with their Protectiv
Tariff supporters, to whom they stand expressl
plsd god by resolution in Washington, Rensseasr
and other Counties; by Editorial declarations IL
Onondaga. Monroe, jefferson, &c. and generally
BY the resolution of their State Convention, dp,
eroving Silas Wrights vote IN tacor OF the IL
riff and saying nothing of his Speech against Ii
To oppose Protection is to ALLEVIATE those who tool
these resolutions as they read for even though th'
larger number merely intended to cheat, there mus
be minority who were TO be cheated, else VITA
use in passing such resolutions But then there
ia the Free Trade interest demanding TO be heard
and needed Very many voted for bouck q 90
in this CITY expressly to overthrow Protection
who would rot have voted so on any other ground
Thus the Shipping interest, Sailors, and much OF
the Importing interest. went against us, which, bu
for that question would have been with u.s. Hos
are these to be retained the ar't
So or Internal improvements The South Wes'
was fully though quietly assured that If bouck x
Co triumphed the Erie Railroad should b.
made. The Wings talked of aid TO this work
the I,oco.Foco Conventions resolved that 1t nus
b.uade as State Work They were the who.c.
souled Railroad men Yet in the Canal region tn
same party were dead against the Railroad, bu'
friends Of the Canal Enlargement, which, they
urged, must support all the others w no so likely
to push the Enlargement, with all practical speed,
the Laborers were asked, "as Col Bouck, TWEEN
~ wears Canal Commissioner, and one of the ar-
,bors and strenuous advocates of this same Eu-
larsem Mt 7"-These arguments did their ONCE
AT the same time, the holders of State stocks The
heavy capitalists, &c. were rallied in favor o,
Bouck & Co. by direct appeals to their persona
interest The Improvement policy, it was urged,
would depress Stocks, embarrass the Banks, anr
subiec, all Property to heavy and interminnb'
Taxation. These representations had their ef'ec
also. Now it may be that the victors BY such
means have power 10 satisfy all the expectations
they have rais-d-Improvenent and anti-Improve
.nans, Tars and anti. Tariff, Stock, snti-Tax and
all. Let us waiI and sec.
". But behind yet overshadowins all these
questions stands the great Radical difference o.
Loco-Foco and otherwise. The moving spirit o.
the party at present is Loco-F ocoism-that is,
an,i.Corporatisn, auti.Paper Currency. enti-]m-
provement by Government. This is the ground
swel!-she ruling idea in the minds Of the larger
number of those of the party whose action is based
upon an idea and not upon name merely. Bus
neither the Governor nor Lieut.. Governor elect l.
Loco .Foco proper we know; neither is the Al
oany Argus, nor Gov. Marcy, nor Attorney Gen
sral Barker. Young, Flags and Holman are.
Now the zaen may gei along we'll enough together,
so long as there Is good Office for each, but the
principles must come in collision. Take the FRS,
question which will properly arise-,ha, of FL
nance. A divorce Of Bank and State i. a car,
dinal principle with Loco-Focoism proper, and is
adopted as watchword by tue whole party That
party affects to lament the repeal OF the Sub.
Treasury act, and promises to reenacsi,. Well
here is chance TO test ITS sincerity in our o,cn
stess. The parry has no; yet power to reestsb-
7;sh ,hs Sub Treasury at Washington but it ha,
abunsan, power al Albany. There is no sucl