The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
IDS RESULT oF rus dsPlEsIDlNri.lL
CONTEST.


The New York NJ yrning News cInclules lengthy
article upon this subject with the following tribute c
the 'IniD Of ron nefye" ''.-' '-''a''sEaa'-'-
~Fhe result is before This tine known alike within
The shades Of Ashland and Of the Hermitage The lord
Of The enc politically dead, and the white haired mas
Ser Of the other the other has the measure Of his honor
able fame aud patriotic happiness in the welfare of his
country filled not only to the brm but to abundant
flowing. The long ~arufh political life is now Oyei
lnever before The snap judgment Ot l6iV being
reversed bis principles stand now confirmed and raf-
sdty every form 0. appeal taken against them; and
his policy, Of which opposilion.o National Bank is
lhepvo established high above the reach Of possible
turuTe attack.
sRad the reverse been the case, would have broken
General Jaekson'sheat. II would have been the con-
demnat On, The reversal of his whole political life II
involved the undong If ai'he he'd done and The doing
Of all be had'labcredtO undo The future could have
Aad no hope Tor km-lhe past no other memories than
those of labors vainy wasted andworse than wasted
But providence had no such heavy tAaslisement iD
reserve for our national snsno such grievous trial u
bow down down the grey hairs of the old patriot hero
in sorrow TO the grave. Allis, the contrary well tor
the country and peace and joy for him. His political
life isnow Semplete-Ais work done andconfrmed be-
yond future undOiDg; his mission accomplished, All
is saved, M aioHed for, all secured. Long indeed, may
he vet remain with u.s. one of the pos:ery 10 his own
consummaled political life but be is now at any mo-
menl ready for that last hour which will new be as Tree
fiom grief or anxiety for what be leaves behind as
might well otherwise have been Shaded with saddles
clouds of fear and gloom. He is ready now 10 depan
in peace for his eyes have seen the salvation Of his
country" .... .......
Washir gton Correspondence Of the N. Y. Herald
ra WASHINGTON sSlh Nov, 1874.
L have lust learned from the best authority that Mr
Polk the President elect, will be in Philadelphia 10
about six weeks, sometime in The month OF January
I, seems he has communicated such intention 10 his
frisnds here aud the probability is that he viii leave
Tennessee aner the +st of January. He win travel
through Kentucky, Ohio, and the western section oi
that Stale 10 FhilaeelI lila, weIe he will imam Till
The approach oflLe 4h of March, and then proceed to
Washington. 4'--
These is no real panic or depreciation but in fancy
Stocks such as the broken United States Bank the bro
Ken Girard and few other broken stocks Good
banks well managed as firm as ever and will con-
tinue 10 be So Large speculations have little or no en-
courageMent but steady trade is good. II is generally
supposed that after the first furry shall have passed
away, D>ney will be plenty If MI. Clay had been
elected spirit ofspeculation would have sprung up,
that woud have materially nrerfered with those now in
business and have thus created great compettioR and
a reduction OF profits 10 individuals. New all these
prospects have disappeared, and trade ofal kinds will
find lis own nalal level In fact the prospects OF the
next sevcn years depends on the management OF lhe
banks, institutions which actually possess the whole
power oregsfaron the currency OF the country as
long as they remain in the present state of organization
The news of The refusal of the Mexican Congress TO
supply funds TO invade Texas will advance the question
Of annexation and is proboble that Santa Anna in re-
turn for this defeat of his measure may waivr further
objection and thus deprive the opponents OF annexation
Of any argument on the OF trouble with foreign
powers But trouble orno trouble the annexation is as
certain as thai John c. Calhoun rs Secretary Of State
OF John Tyler in the White House with his blooming
bride.
The expanded views Of the master spirit Of this ad
ministration on the subject of the extension Of our
commercial intercourse throughout the world will be
shadowed forth through the message OF President ~
ler as no special report emauatss from the Office oi
Secretary Of Stale The prOSnces and epublicsofS. s.
Amerca--lheir immense products and advantagrstha'
could accrue 10 tiis country by an e1enon oftrade in
that region, will ne poinedy exhibited and none, better
,haO yourself can more efectualy present full and
concise view OF this interesting subject
The instant that Congress is conv,n ned, Senator Ben
Ton and Others, will make an immediate and determined
cr to occupy the territory Of Oregon and take posses
sion Of the Western boundary, including the English
tous ON the Columbia river and Pacific. The whole
West demand this astheir right and they will have IL
the raj id strides Of emigration and the ann ihton
tneand space by railroad enterprise has brought the
Pacific and even the Chinese shores within mere hop
skip and lump of the "far vest" They seehe gref
and magnificent perspective results, and nausht will
STAY their possession and the advantages even
,uaiy reap by such occupation. Oregon 'oH be oc'0-
ed0t tsc coming sssioD and if England considers lha
act as knock ng the chip from her shoulders lei heI
strike a blow and nota vestage OF European posses
sion will be left on this continent. n
ANOTHER WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING
correspondent of the Philadelphia Keystone writes
fom Eason Pa under date of the 18th ingianl, asfof
lows: "The November term Of our County Court COM
menced yesterday This morning The trial Of Jefferson
X. Hickman, our State SenBtor tor adultery with
IL