The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
Necessary 10 elect

To spare ii
Is there stone in it that does not belong there
Let us see.
Ohio.-What a splendid capital she makes fo
The column! OHIO has now democratic legis.
lature and governor Her vote was cast for Har
rson in lS4O by means Of the most extensive
systematic, and audacous pipe-laying ever per-
peuated even by the wing party. 1t can't b.
done again. All the Kentucky wings are nee
ded at home; there is not one to spare.
MainC.-Now democratic,-that is 10 say, al
OF her that Webster didn't sell TO England. The
people of Maine might as well be expected tC
vote for Clay. But the wings don't claim Maine
so there enough said.
| Ladtana.- now by thousands
And since the wings have espoused natipe Amer
icaniSm, they can't hope to come within sight o
the winning post in Indiana, to say nothing ofthe
popularity of annexation in that State, or the a.
version to II. Clay for his hostility and number
less insults 10 the pioneers and squatters. Indi.
ana is sure for Polk by 10000.
| The Indiana American, coon paper, lately
said of Mr.. Clay and his prospects,:
"He never received the votes of Ohio or Tndi-
ana, and it is worse than idle to to calculate that
he ever will. We have heretofore exerted all
our strength for the election Of Henry Cay-and
we believe him superior to any man livng-but
it is worse than folly to endeayor 10 sustain him,
whom the people have so often condemned And
although we would rather sec hin, President than
any man who has been named for that station,
still we believe he will be distanced more than
10000 votes in this State, at this time or any time
to come"
NeW York.--Our friends in this State would
laugh at us for speaking of her vote as doubtful.
Our majority on the popular vote last fall was ONLY
100000 and upwards; rather small number, to be
sure, in the eyes of some hard-faced wings, dis
ciplined at "brag." Every one in the State
knows perfectly well that the coons only claim il
because to give it up is virtually to abandon the
field without an effort. Set down the vote Of
New York for Polk as inevitable.
IUin0iS.-We have not yet seen single coon
barking up this tree; it would be too evidently
The wrong one. 1t is hard 10 remember the time
when Illinois was federal State. She is demo.
cratic now, and our man, Gov. Ford, is at this
moment battling nobly for the supremacy of the
laws over reckless superstious mob. Illinois
is as safe as New Hampshire; isn't that safe G.
nough?
VIginiG.-The Gibraltar of Democracy. She
never has given federal vote, and never will.
About half of the GLORIOUS Tenth Legion'' are
subscribers to the Sober Second Thought, and
they all tell us that there is corps de reserUe in
that part the State more than strong enough 10
sink the strongest whig counties put altogether
We refer any whig, who dreams of carrying Vir-
|ginia, 10 the "Henh Legion" generally. The
Frelmghuysen coons give up Virginia; they don't
play "brag."
Michigan.- The wings will scarcely run a
ticket in Michigan, except as matter of form.
They intend 10 use as many Of the votes as pos
sble in the western part of New York Mr. Clay
does not believe that Michigan is State, (seo
his Raleigh specify of course, he would not take
her vote, if he could get it,
Here's sample of Michigan.
ANOTHER HGN.--At the militia training, on
Wednesday, by the militia of this city and Ham
tramck, city coon proposed TO take vote on
the presidential question, which resulted as fol-
lows:
For Polk $50
For Clay 50