The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06


| unaduerated, genuine, out and-out American
Republican parry"
These are the principal parties who bring their
various candidates into the field, and tomorrow
will decide their fate. The great contest, however,
we need hardly say will be between the wings and
the democrats-al the other parties are mere ex-
crescences necessarily sprlnging up in such COM
munity as this, where every man can promulgate
ms opinions with perfect freedom, and every little
knot OF men can set up a ticket for election. The
contest will be very warm. We should not be at
all surprised 10 find that fifty thousand votes were
taken onione day from the rising OF the sun to the
going down OF the same. Ii is also probable, nay
certain, indeed, when we consider the morality of
the age and the magnitude of the stake at issue,
that there will be great deal OF cheating and false
voting by both parties.
With respect TO the probable result of the contest
the wings are very confident of success; but they
must remember that the locoiocos have a most
extraordinary principle of cohesveness, notwth-
standing their apparent divisions and dsunion.-
The Tyler ticket brought into the world by the hard
lists OF the Subterraneans, may, indeed, get a few
hundred votes, but do not suppose it will get
many as thousand, notwithstanding all the efforts
OF Its very respectable progenitors. The Abolition
ticket will take few votes from the wings, perhaps
four or five hundred. Tne Native American ticket
will abstract few votes from both parties, but the
doctrines promulgated by them, having produced
| much excitement amongst the Irish and Germans,
| these classes of voters will come out in greater
force than ever, and they will thus far more than
counerbalance the efforts of the Natives" and
largely increase the chances in favor OF the loco
focos still, on the whole, we should not
be surprised to see the wings elect their
ticket by small majority of five hun
dred-or to see the locofocos elect theirs by
a majority OF five hundred-we should not be sur
prised to see the ocofocos succeed by majority
OF FIVE thousand-indeed we should not be surprised
al anything in these days. The result, however,
will be very important to the fortunes OF several
great statesmen. 1.-THE wing party be defeated by
large majority, Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Webster, notwith-
standing their union, will receive very severe if
not fatal shock. On the other hand should the
locofocos be defeated we do not know what would
become of Van Buren,, or where he could hide HIM
self. Altogether then, it is most important cleo
ton, and we trust that there is plenty of choice
every man will reflect well before he deposites his
vote.
The GREAT RACE ON TuEspAY-TuE STAKES
The FKLp-STATE OF BETrINa-THE Macs
The great fall meeting of the political turfmen
takes place to- morrow; and the hackers, trainers,
stable boys and riders, are in high state of excite
ment. Two nags Of great speed, strength, and bot
tom-One of nearly half imported and half native
blood-and the other quarter of foreign strain,
are the favortes. The third is pure native colt,
untried, but Of much strength and mettle The
fourth chance medley Of Tyler stock and Mike
Walsh cross, fiery, fierce, and why; and the fifth
spotted nag,a pure cross of the African and Yankee.
The purses to be contended for, are -
S nurns yo,i,;, $4,000
County CierKs. .............. $4,000
Coroners: '....'.... .......... $4,000
Sehavi,ai '''''' ''''..'....' 49,. 10
<1ssenioiy
Total. ......... $4,000
The state of the betting is in favor of the half
blood; second best the quarter; and long odds are
taken that the other three will SO brush their COM
petitors that the purses may be divided. Every
nerve will be strained, every extra hair brushed
away TO save dead weight; the riders will be well
spurred and sadded, and the whole population of
325, 900 will be on the ground as spectators From
the extent of the several purses, attempts will be
made TO bride the riders to lose the race to secure
success to one of the opposing nags and every
will be exercised in favor of favorites. As this is
one OF the most Interesting the most exciting, and
most peculiar contests that ever came off in this
city, we shall as heretofore present readers on
Wednesday, with not only the complete result, but
full, graphic, and Daguerreotype report of the in
cidents of the day. So look out for We nesday's
Herald.
The TYLER PARTY IN THE FIELD-h will be
seen that the Tyler party for the first time, i, now
completely organized and in the field with ticket,
which has Mike Walsh at the head, and Jem Kelly
atthe tail.
For two years the Tyler party tried to come into
this busy world, in various parts of the city, but
never could succeed till the great hurricane took
place in the Park last week II is now fairly alive
and kicking, and the strength OF Captain Tyler in
this city will soon be ascertained In the mean
time, we would advise the Tyler leaders to 90 to
work and get funds and friends for tomorrow
They have better chance for the spos, and more
| OF them, than any other party in New York. Let
them apply TO the Collector, Postmaster, Marshal,
and all the other employees of the United States
government in this city. They can collect money
and votes enough to make formidable onset. If
the government officials refuse, they have chance
TO turn them out. and to get their places The whole
patronage of the general government in New York,
worth $500, 900 year, is open 10 them for a year
and half, making $3.50 900, being far beyond the
prospect of any other party
The Subteraneans are the regular Tyler party
Let us see whatthey can do.
TROUBLE IN HAYTr.-The Ellen Perkins arrived
yesterday from Jeremc with dates to the l4h ult.
1t appears by the accounts that Hayti is far from
being quiet. In Jereme the inhabitants were fear
full of inroads from the mountains. They expected
| to be plundered and murdered. So great was
their alarm on the 10Th that men, women and chill
dren turned out almost en- and threw up breas
works with barrels OF sand, &c. Nothing serious