New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20
marNE-s,rhe star i'm the EAST

Would nave compounded lOr lnaI, Duo oui iot'o'
advices import that in the kennebec District Lu-
TIER SEVERANCE, a first rate Wing, Is elected by
800 majority while in the Lincoln District,
FREEMAN H. MoRsE, Wing, is probably elected
most unexpected triumph. Returns from near
" all the towns in the District give the following
rcsult-being a Wing gain of some $500:
For Freeman H. Morse, Wing 49,. .3,44l
g Charles Andrews, Loco o,......... .474
Abolition and Scattering. .................. GA
Morse ahead of fall.................. .293.
The towns to be heard from gave Morse LOG,
Andrews 455, Scattering Al, in September. So
Mr.. Morse has to gain l03 votes in these towns
10 elect him, and we are confident he has done It.
This is the Comet District, extending some 200
miles from the Atlantic through the heart Of the
State to Canada; Lincoln and Oxford Counties
being connected by single township Greene
! in Kennebec.
But this is not all. 1t believed that even the
Eastern Hancock and Washington District has
elected THOMAS ROBINSON, Wing, Thirty towns
give Robinson 1896, Cary loco 939, Scattering
93 What the residue of the District will do we
cannot saw but we are confident Cary is not elect
ed, On the previous trial, the Loco prcponder
ance in this District was some 1000, divided
between two candidates.
In the strong Loco District OF Waldo, &c
there is pretty certainly again no cholce-Mr
Scattering leading Benz. White, the regular
Loco very handsomely
Three cheers for the rising Star in the East
MAssAcHUsErrs.-The Representatives elect
stand l7G Wing TO 1875 Loco: l09 no choice
Many of these last are towns which have voted
not to send and dissolved the meeting some have
exhausted their Constitutional right to send
Probably not over forty more will be chosen, and
a majority of these Wings. l76, the present
Wing number, was one-haIf the House last win
ter The Wing majority in the House can hardly
be less thar SO, and the Senate will add to 1t %
in Joint Ballot, when the vacancies in the higher
branch are filled in Convention of the two Houses.
The beauty of this result is the predcament in
which it places the Political AbolitIonsts. They
always like to appear perfectly Indifferent be-
tween the two great parties, but to vote so as to
do the Wings all possible harm. But now the
Wings have the Legislature, which is to choose
the Presidential Electors in case no ticket has an
absolute majority; so that eoe,y scattering o,
third party cote mW be IN effect cote for Mr..
Clay. True, we do not need this, for the Wings
know they can give plurality, and are confident
of giving an absolute majority for their Electors;
but this makes Massachusetts safe for Mr.. Clay
beyond peradventure, unless Abolition should play
out its game by voting directly for the Van Bu-
rem Electors
VERMoNT.-Hon. JACOB CoLLAMER, the regular
Wing candidate, has, to moral certainty, been
elected to Congress from the Hid District in Yer
mont, which, at the State Election, failed to
make choice through disagreement Of the Wings.
We have returns from thirty -four towns, embrac-
ing three lonr,hs of the District, which give the
following aggregates
Vote in Sept Do IL Nov
Jacob Collamer Wing .......... 5000 4,l90
Truman B. Ransom, Loco. a l63 2942
Abolition and Scattering 80. 1875 6l3
Majority against Collamer 800; for C. $685.
The remaining towns gave only las majority
against Collamer in September. He is OF course
elected now. So the Delegation from Vermont
is complete-three Wings TO one Loco
MIcHGAN-The Locos have it all in this State
the same as at the two preceding Elections. Gov.
John s. Barry is reelected by about 5000 ma
ority, the Senate is all Loco, and the House all
but three or four Members as well as the three
Congressman, viz:
Dist. !. RosERr McCLxLL.Np, Loco by 1000 majority
IL. SAMUEL B. HUNT, do ascer,hiGed;
III. LucIUs LYON, do do do.
Vermont on the Annexation OF Texas.
The following resolution was passed at the late
Convention Of the Wings of Vermont, and de-
serves consideration as part of the history Of
the times. In publishing it, however, we must
again remark that, while none can be more de-
terminedly opposed TO the Annexation of Texas
| than We no matter upon what speclous pretence
1t is urged, we cannot yet believe there is any
imminent or formidable danger of such move.
ment. 1t must be that there are considerate and
wise Statesmen at the South who will rebukc
any attempt to plunge us into another Missouri
convulson by any aggressive step. We see no.
thing IN the Southern press-certanly nothing
in the Southern Wing Press-whch would ind-
cate even desire for the incorporation of Texas
with this country. We believe If this project is
pressed from the South, it Will be by men reck
lessly disposed to play upon the preudices and
fears of the South in aid of schemes of selfish I
and sinister ambition. Let not the South be ac
cused OF entertaining this Annexation project
I'll she shall have given some evidence OF 1t be-
yond the vaporlngs Of Wise and John Jones'
What party in the South do they represent p
But here is the Vermont resolution:
ReS6!ted, That we Ge precaJe the contemplated Anuexs
tl0a OF Texas 70 the Oniou We regard the ,noyerep, n