Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-12
The Elections.

Our readers knop that we always give reliable
election returns. An election lately came OF IN
Iowa, and also in New York; and to tell the truth,
we don't know as yet about the glorious State of
Iowa, but think it will be all rght-not Wright Of
the little village of New York. who is probably beaten
by the Wings and their natural allies, Abolitoniss
under Serard, Agrarians under Exams, Anti-renters
under their chief leader, You've, Fourierites and
lnfidels under Horace Greely. We will look over
this matter at our leisurc but we do request that
our feelings may not again be outraged by having
our wing friends ask US questions, when brother
Defrees has asked to FIRE the big gun for him -
o. Betscyr'
The New York correspondent Of the Union re-
rks as foows
"Who could stand against such OBJECTIONS In our
own party as the returns exhibit Eighteen hundred
wing majority in Rensselaer,, though wing gain of
nearly one thousand since 1874, IS something which
we have been prepared to meet But we could not
have expected such fallings off as-Onondaga 200
wing, Montgomery 400 do, Madison 200 do. Oneida
900 do, Albany 2.7O0 do.-being change in those
five counties Of over 5000 against since 1874.
Even those counties which have remained democratic
are by wofully reduced majorities-Orange 400
instead Of 100 in 1874; Chemung 240 instead of
$50; Herkimer $40 instead of l,35O-and many
others In these three counties the party ascendency
in the State has been sacrificed for the sake OF mise
rabe triumphs Of regularly nominated candidates.
Democrats $50 caled) have been bought TO vote for
John Young in exchange for wing votes for some
boiling candidate. So long the democracy OF this
State remain in the position occupied by 1t for some
time past, it must expect to be in the minority"
ALBANY, Nov. 49, P. M.
The leading wings here conclude that Gardiner,
Dem. Lieut. Governor, is elected. Fish, wbig Lieut.
Governor, has run monstrousy behind Young in the
Anti r. well in he
selaer, for example, gives Young $500 majority and
Fish only 100 or 300. Youngs gain OH the vote of
1914, as far as known here this hour, in twenty
two counties, is 1881. Wright's gain in six coun-
ties, is 2.631-whig gain for Governor, so far, is
ii 400. The day boat due last night did not arrive
till ten O'Clock this morning. account OF the dense
fog the river.
The Journal of Commerce of the 4th inst. thus
notices the result:
recorded below. Although this city has given SIas
Wright majority of 5000 or 6000, partial returns
from the interior render it doubtful whether he Is
elected; perhaps we should say, render it probable
that he is defeated If this be So it is TO be attributed
mainly to the meretricious union between the Wings
and Anti-RenterS; union which bodies no good, but
much evil, to the community.
There have also been numerous changes In the
Congressional deegaton,the democrats having gam
ed wo perhaps three four, in this city and vi
cny; and probably quite as many in other parts OF
the State.
1t is believed that the Democratic Senator, and the
entire Democratic Assembly ticket, 10 members. is
elected with perhaps single exception. This with
IL of the "a Senators who hold over, makes nineteen
Democrats in the Senate and there viii probably be
two three members more. out OF the seven not yet
definitely heard from. The Senate, when full COM
prises 80 members.
NEW YORK ELEcTIoN--LATEsT.-Forty coun-
ties heard from. Young's gain over $4,000. The
remainder gave Fillmore 1000 majority. Young's
probable majority, 10000 or $4,000. 81 Wings
elected to Congress, and probable, and doubtful
Z Democrats, and doubtful. 5 Wing Senators, and
? Democrats. 81 Wings elected to the Assembly, 80
Democrats, and 10 Anti-Rcnters.
New JERSEY has gone Wing, as usual.