New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-18

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Sixth Page.
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Page
The Late Elections In Pennsylvania ana
Ohio.
Whetever may be the appearance to superhciai
observers, whatever the Popular Vote may seem 10
indicate, we cannot doubt that the recent Eiec-
lions are decisive of the Presidential contest IN
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, provided Nh Van Buren
is the candidate of his party: Let US look at the
facts:
Both of these States were fully under Loco
Foco domination, and there was no hope of over
throwing it this fall in either, since the Governor
part of the Senate and State Officers hold over
from last year. There was nothing of patronage
or sspols to excite to selfish or ambitious effort
on the part Of the Wings. Each State had been
so Gcrrymandercd by Loco Foco Legislatures as
to render it scarcely possible that the Wings
should carry Legislature or Congress now. Be
side, it is rarely that the Wing strength can be
brought out, even by Counties, in an odd year
like this. 1t seemed as likely, therefore, IN view
of all the circumstances, that the Wings should
seriously dispute the field in New Hampshire and
Missouri as in these two States, and our friends
generally were as much looking for victories IN
the former as in the latter
We spent since two weeks in travelling and
visiting through Northern Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania just before the Election In nell
ther did we perceive any somptoms that the
Wings were trying to succeed, though many
thought the People were preparing to give IN the
victory in 1914. In the Loco-Foco Counties OF
Western Ohio, there was seldom Wing ticket;
in the Wing Counties Abolition and apathy had
possession OF the field. To every incitemcnt to
action the reply was; we can rally in force next
year but now the People seem tired Of politics.
That they acted in this belief, is seen by the fact
that the Western Reserve, the Wing Gibraltar IN
Ohio, has this year chosen or Locos out of
Its 13 Members while full poll would give the
Wings every onc And yet the Wings have
pretty certainly carried the House!
In Western Pennsylvania, the case was very
similar. The Wings were preparing to throw |
away their great strongholds, Allegheny, Beaver,
Mercer, &c. by personal quarrels, supposng there
was no chance for the Legislature, and that
whether the minority should be 80 or 40 was of
NO consequence. For Canal Commissioners,
there was Wing and split-of Anti Masonic
ticket running, securing our defeat, If there had
been any doubt before. A Wing candidate for
County Office in Allegheny County gave it as his
judgement that VIC should be beaten on the Com
missioners 10000 to 10000, In several Coun-
ties, it appears, there cere no printed ballots tor
the Wing candidates. it being considered use
less expense to print any. Such were the cir
cumstances under which we went into the con-
Test.
Again the Loco Foco presses and candidates
to take from US as much Of our proper
ground as possible. Judge Wilkins the Loco
Foco Congressman in Allegheny, declared that
if he had been consistent in nothing else, he had
been in supporting Protective Tariff. He was |
President of the Tariff Convention, which met |
In this City i'll 1871 The Erie County Loco
Foco Committee issued an Address in behalf of
their candidate, declaring that the present Tariff
was defective and did not regard all the interests
of the Country; and they were IN favor OF so al
tering it as to render it truly Protective In the
Butler District DR.. Ill. Lorain, the candidate OF
the same party, declared himself unquahhedly in
favor of the present Tariff. Thus every means
was used to avoid any issue on the principle OF
Protection.
The reelection of Gen. IRWIN in the Centre Dis
tnct and the defeat of JOHN SNYDER IN the Lyco-
ming District are most significant Of the feeling
of the Yeomanry of Pennsylvania. Both were
Members OF the last Congress Gen. J. an ardent
Wing and Tariff man; Mr.. S. (son of the famous
Governorl Loco-Foco who opposed the Tariff.
The latter was charged with hostility to Protec-
ton, but did not admit it. Gen. Irwin is reelected
and Mr.. Snyder beaten in Districts which gave
Gov. Porter something like l,O0O majority, each.
These are central Districts; they are Iron Dis
tricts; they are now Wing and Clay Districts
SO Mr.. BURLINGTON has about 1000 majority in
the Armstrong Districts, which gave Porter ia
least 500 at the last contest.
This State be it observed, was three times Dis
,tricted before bill could be framed sufficiently
unfair 10 secure the sanction of Gov. Porter who,
his >cond Veto. Enthusiastically observed
ny and fidelity to the Demscratic party
wouu - allow him to sign such bill Es-
rec;.l were taken to overwhelm ERIE,
HUNTINGDON and SOMERSET Counties, by plhng
loco. Foco Counties upon each. 1t was calcula-
ted that the Wings were restricted by this Appor-
.ionment to FIRE certain and two or three doubtful
Districts. Now look at the returns.
L. DL;o NC have thrown aNay eimht or ten