The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

some time before one O'Clock yesterday. II SO,
we shall receive her news by the land mail at two
or three o'clock this afternoon. We shall publish
an EXTRA HERALD in thirty minutes after It is re-
celved at this office.
Maryland ection--Extraordinary
Results.
One of the most important political movements
that has taken place since 1910, has been the re-
cent election in Maryland, and which resulted in
a complete wing triumph. This election was i'm
portant one not only in itself, but in the powerful
influence it will have the Presidential Election,
in November next. 1t is to be that the wings
carried every district in the State.
This most extraordinary result has astonshed all
parties, even the wings themselves, and the
head and tail of the democrats seem to
be bit bewildered. But the elements
which have produced this change in the political
aspect of Maryland are clear enough to be seen, if
the public will only look for them. This election
exhibits lesson in human nature that every poll
tican should study, and profit thereby.
II appears that the great movement, made short
time ago, towards thorough political organization
throughout the State, was started by Mr.. John p.
Kennedy, one of the successful wing candidates to
Congress, who is the master spirit of the party in
that section, and who has just sent forth to the
world &c History of the Wing Party" from the
press of the Harpers, in this city. This movement
was bold and fearless one, and has met with en-
tire success. Led on by Mr. Kennedy, the party
went to the polls in favor of high protective tariff
assumption of State debts, National BANK, and all
the schemes which Mr.. Clay avows to be the prin
cipIes andbolicy of the wing party They gave the
Free Traders to understand that they would give
them fair fight on high tariff or free trade prin-
cples, and here is the result of that Sight officially
announced by the wing party of Maryland =
WING CENTRAL COMMITTEE
LAND TO THE wings OF THE UNITED STATES
FELLOW CrrrzESs.-The State Of Maryland has opened
the political campaign of 1914 by victory signal, SO
conclusive to warrant the State Central Committee in
making the subject of special address to their wing
brethren throughout the Union The election by districts
for six members to represent the State in the Lower
House Of Congress, took place Wednesday, the l4th
inst and have positive intelligence Of the choice
Of the nominated whg candidate every district Mary
land thus presents undivided front Her
IN a whr wh eI in en-
chose large majority OF whig members OF the House OF
Delegates All these results deemed by tie under
signed and they add conceded by their political
opponents be conclusive what the vote Of the
State will be at the Presidential election in November
next All Of the genemenelect the decided friends
ofMr Clay. They all prefer him before all living men
the next President Of the Republic They all the
advocates OF the protection OF American industry by
the enactment laws designed for that purpose and suf
cient for it, and the people Of Mary chose them know
tneirbOd frank oil such sentiments The
principles Of the wing party and its great leader in
the view OF every voter he deposited his ballot and the
issue is the calm solemn and we trust rreyersble adj
Indication Of the points in dispute between the two par
ties by vest majority oil the freemen Of the State.
wings STATES THE UNION.
It is with proud exuta'ion that we apprize you Of
these suspicious results But it is not only for the pur
pose OF invoking your congratulations that address
yon We desire to point to you the example have set
brotherhood warrants you to follow it, Before
the close of the upon which we have just entered
the most mo%snsous political lneson' that have ever
finally settled The destiny of the wing partyand what
econsder the same thing-the destiny of our republic
are involved in the elections Of 1874 Maryland has felt
in this contest the responsibility Of the position she
pied and had both the aures of victory fresh upon
brow the broad and bright flag Henry Clay waving
in triumph throughout her borders
The undersigned avail themselves Of this occasion to
tender Of the Inequalities of the city to all who may
sire to attend the great Convention to be held in this city
in May next. No matter how numerous may be the az
tendance there will be room enough in the hearts and
homes ofthe victorious wings of Baltimore for all.
James HARDWOOD. John P. Kennedy, o. c. Tiffany Geo.
James o. Law, A. W. Bradford James l.. Ridgey, Geo.
NJ. Gill, Thomas Keso, William Reynolds, Charles H.
Pitts
The Wing State Central Committee have adopted the
following preamble and resolutions
Whereas, the unprecedented and glorious victory
achieved by the wings of the city and the State in the
election of the 4t instant calls for some demonstration
expressive of the lively emotions which the event has
awakened, and which its Importance fully jns6es
Therefore.
Resolved That one hundred guns be fred at noon on
Monday, the 10Th instant in honor of signal triumph
Resolved further That be rccommendedto the seve-
raj Clay Clubs Of the city appoint each delegation Of
twenty-five members who shall constitute TO
company our six representatives to the city of Washing
ton and that they be invited to in Baltimore for that
purpose on Thursday the 22d instant
This is official We now give a semi-official
statement, which is taken from the Baltimore
American OF the 18th inst
uSuHoRrv puAt.Nr-stx ,vura uru,rps ov roxo,x..
ELECTED.
The wings Of Maryland have made clean sweep Of
the field in the election contest of Wednesday last The
work has been done thoroughly every district the adj
vocs,es Of fee trade" have been discomted-n every
district victory has perched upon the banne of Clay and
the Tariff Maryland sends full and entire whg repre-.
sentaon to the halls of Congress- comprising men of
talent intelligence high personal standing and sound 20.
liica PRINCIPLES She has faithfully done her duty in the
opening political contest Of 1884, and her bright example
presents strong appeal to her sister States go do
likewise TIE brilliant triumph just achieved has elicit
ca the following address from the Wing State Central
Committed We hope II will be circulated by brethren
Of the press in every quarter of the Union.
There can be very little mistake about this. It
cannot be said that the wings carried the State by
gerrymsndering it to suit themselves, for they have
carried every district from one to six inclusive,
and swept the State by majority nearly, not quite,
as overwhelming as Harrison received in 1870 But,
magre this, there has been an astonishing decrease
in the popular vote thrown, and this falling off in
dicates the feelings and principles which govern
the mass in this country We find il impossible, in
consequence of scng the State into districts. to
obtain full comparative vote, and, therefore, to
show all we mean, we are compelled TO
give the returns from two districts only. These,
however, are sufficient for oar purpose
ls4l 1911
Third Ri S sssi % scss p ssia " scss