New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-16
SEE OUTSIDE or To-DAy,s pApER..aa
The Voice OF PENNSYLVANIA.

inc voice OF feHusyiNHHiU'
To appreciate rightly and fully the returns now
coming in fran Pennsylvania, these facts shonld
be considered:
/. The Loca Focos of that State IL order TO stem
the tide which set strongly against them on the
subject OF Protection, have avowed about many
different creeds as there ore Counties in the State
Where they dared (which was rarely the mana
gers came ont openly for the Tariff Of 80 in other
Counties, they were most yociierous for the Tariff
Of 40 and again they were for relash Of the
two, which would give abundant Protection to
Iron and Coal Whatever might be the fate Of other
Interests. If it should unexpectedly prove that
they have retained their ascendancy by the skin
Of their teeth, it would only show that the People
have not yet fully discovered what are the real
sentiments and bearings of the party with regard
TO Protection.
Q. They have had the full benefit OF the Potato
Rot windiall The fact that there has suddenly
sprung up great demand for our Provisions IN Eu-
rope at remunerating prices is every where known
the extraordinary and wide spread disasters which
have given rise to that demand are not generally
understood and realized Probably three tourths oil
the voters OF Pennsylv ANA are engaged IN Agucul-
ture and not half Of these take any newspaper what
ever There were men enough ready 10 toll them
that the advanced price, OF their Produce are ow'
ing to the new Democratic Tariff which had at
the same time cut down the high pnces and cxtrav-
agant profits Of the Wing lron-masters and Manu-
facturers generally, and enabled them the Farm
crs) to buy their goods and wares far cheaper than
bsfore These have not had time 10 learn that the
now Foreign demand for Grain is to great extent
fortuitous and extraordinary aud no more likely TO
continue than the tree struck by lightning III do IS
TO have the dose repeated IN A The Election
has happened exactly III time to have the Potato
Rot do its ally Loco Focoism the most possible ser
Woe in Pennsy vania.
8. Nativism has been very hard upon US IN the
Keystone 1t puts our Canal Commissioner some
thousands behind in Philadelphia City and County,
where he ought to have been ahead and allows
the two Charleses, Ingerson and Brown. TO slip
into Congress by lean pluralitics. 1t works alto
gether into our strongholds, Philadelphia, Chester
Lancaster Dauphin &c. and cuts down our MAORI
sizes there while pushes up the LocoFoco MAORI
ties elsewhere by driving nearly all the Adopted
Citizens into the Loco-Foco ranks, To say that
in the State If there had been no Native party is
amoderate estimate,
4, The unprecedented storm OF Election day
throughout the State was much against us Aside
from the fact that the majority OF the old and intrpl
men who do not like to expose themselves to such
asaging North, Easter are Wings, the circumstance
OF the day being stormy always encourages and
stimulates our opponents. But in Pennsylvania
very much OF the LocoF oco strength is concen-
tratsd in cities and populous villages, while the
Wing strength is found among the rural populs,
siol, Thus Lancaster City is usually two TO one
Loco.Focc, while the County is just the reverse;
Harrisburg is strongly against us, though the Coun
~ Dauphin) is Wing, and SO on Nearly all the re-
turns that reach US say Had the day been fair,
the Wing majority could have been greatly in,
creased &c. Dauphiu Lebanon. Franklin Ches
ter and Lancaster have NO, done half that it is in
them TO do
On the other hand, we know that the Loco-Foco
Canal Commissioner has been opposed by mum,
Der OF his own party, especially in places where the
Canal patronage is Observation-Disclosures Ian
tons, which appear 10 be confined TO few local.
ties equal our loss by Nativism, while Mr.. Power
has been strongly opposed as deeply concerned in
work (the Erie Extension ANAL which has inter
ests adverse to those OF the State and has of course
suffered ON that ground,
On the whole, can any candid man deny that we
have already ample evidence of great revolution
in pennsylvania-s breaking up of the very founda,
tons OF our adverssriss powey' VIII any deny
that the Tariff question is the cause and that the
State is devoted to the policy of Protection out,
right and downright Win even the Journal Of
Commerce or Evenias Post sstemp, 10 obscure
thisi VIII the sapient Evening Mirror which
daily 6escsnts on the amazing rspidi,y with which
every body is becoming converted to Free Trade,
gainssy 1T They ail stand mute before this new
bathurst OF Public Opinion. but when they recover
from the shock. and next undertake to set forth
the rare wisdom of hirins bread baked snd oar
horses shod in Enslsnd with the bisos-y, knavery.
do'sshness and stubborn ignorance OF the ucnopo-
lists who advocate Protection, will they favor Us
with little hshs ON the subject Of Pennsylvania
and her late electoaf
II Hon WASHINGTON HUNT of Lockport
has been unanimously nominated TOR reeisctiun 70
Congress by the Wings Of Niagara and Orleans.
The selection was conceded 10 Orleans County, and
her Delegates insisted on presenting Mr.. Hunt,
though citizen of Niasars snd no, desiring the
nomination. He is sure 70 be elected
Il WIN. DUER of osweso IS the Wing can
didate FOR Consress for osweso and Madison Coun-
ties We shall be sadly out OF our reckoning If he
Is not chosen. He hiss served several terms In tho
lie >f,,1