Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-25

LOI..ei.na Elcrfio,,.

The Wig sill adhere - their false statements in
~rclatiln 20 tic result Of tbs election. Thcy do this
70 pr aurc ogsr' on our August election. They know
they are overwhelmingly Dictated, but thcy dread 70
Acknowledge tie truth. Our reader know that we
haze never deceived them in election rc.uras-.hat
we never cFowcd til We were cut of tie w0oas-and
never were compelled u take back what VIC lad said
nor 70 rest under tie imPutaton Of wilful fraud for
refusing to DO -. We then say now. rs we sa.d last
week, that Louisiana IS thoroughly democratic. We
have hree e the four members IF Congress- ma
iorty IN the State C9aseniion-a minority in the
State Ssnaie, and without doub; shall have a majority
IN the IIousc Of Representatives.
The Ohio Sate-man Of July 10, has the following.
among much other matter to the same effect
A. FIR a. heard from. the democrats have gained
seven and lost one IN i~i2, tie coon majority IN the
House IT Representative, was siX It i pretty fair
To conclLds from this, that tie democrats VIII have a
majority IN the House, and tie wings ccnccde a ma
lority II tie Senate, FIR the democrats. Of one: the
strong democratic portion of the State To- hear from.
After the election news, which VII be found m an
uiEcr column, wa gong III ty-c, we received a letter
from an attentive friend from Louisville, br.nrnr
news two days Inter ;han the ~. q. Courier. and three
later than the Globe # last night. but confirming the
previous neH-. There i ~ doubt, it would seem.
that tie why's have been routed generally in the first
State election, since tie nominatlon Of Polk and Dali
las! II l. the first tine. too, that LOUISIANA ever
went f. the democrats IA July. previous to the cleo
ton Of President Monroe, time. No one can ms
take the sight Is but the forcrunner Of victory in
all quarters. We hope the whigs are satisfied of
their Growing ii tie woods!
Extract from Il LHcr 10 IT, E3ilor. from y oeg,e-
mtn n IL highest reypecie,fifg. doiei
louisville, h. July II, 1911.
The steamboat Montgomery la, iu>t arrived from
Mex Orleans, and bring, papers up 10 the 18th IN
|-auAf .4NL.N. .HA ~. aIt 81
ricd
THREE C0NGRESSMEN.
A MAJORITY OF TIE CONVENTION. and
\ MAJORITY IN BOTH BRANCHES OF TIE
LEGISLATURE"
The Globe If the 18Th says
''The Tropic-a coon papcr-tr.cs TO figure M n
malprity for the coons in the lower branch Of the le-
g~l>latuFe, CT gives up the Scnafc.) which consists OF
90 members. It puts down parishes for the Wing.
which adj up 3a-wh.ch i precisely half of aic low
or H3asc-and then estimates tro fr 81. Martins.
heretofore Il wAig, and one from Catalonia. a demo
cratic parish. In the same paper are ihc return from
:. Martins, which show that one democrat and one
wing are elected from that parish, destroying the e.
timatc, which is left standing. But that Is not all
f. make up the - it sets down one from West Baton
Rougc. wlo J. a democrat. and one more from s.
Landry tan tie Wings got, and one from Sabine and
one from Concord.a. &c, and some other, which arc
doubtful
Thc y. O. Courier Of the l0th July save
1--WE are sure a a large democratic majority in tG
Convention, and a far one in the Senate. We lave
no doubt that we shall have Il decided majority in Tie
House Of representatives."
As 70 the popular Democratic majority in the State
al llrge. the Courier says
In the first district we may safely estimate the
Democratic minority at 100; in the Sd at 500; in the
eth at 25'-making IN all 40. 70 counterhalanc
this, the Wings have the "a district, in which the
utmost minority they can reasonably expect i about
30u.-aud even that majority would be superseded il
we had lad far play with the Elliott votes. WITH
those vote, we should have u majority in the ID
district, and probably a majority Of 1000 throughout
the STATE