The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

II will be seen that the smite portion of the par
ty have triumphed over all opposition, and on the
last ballot polled seventy six out of one hun
dred and twenty-one-a victory as great as we
believe il was unexpected by the great body o.
the wing party.
This nomination places that portion of the par
ty, represented byt the regulars, hors de combat, and
the question next arises will that portion support
Young as the legitimate candidate of the party 7
They have threatened to bolt the course if their
candidate is rejected. If it go for Young, and
if all should march under the banner of the fresh
ly nominated candidate, that party will be
more united, and have a better prospect OF carry
ing the State than before. The battle be-
tween these factions has been violently waged for
long time, and has distracted and disunited the
party so much, that all hope of success
over the. locoiocos was fruitless. III then
they would unite they have prospect next Fall.
But it is hardly possible that they will-the strug
gle has been too bitter, too personal-private
and personal feelings and prejudices have
been INDUCED in too much, to give hope to any
one of any such result. The champions and adj
herents of each have made it personal matter,
and having done so, it is unreasonable to suppose
that the tomahawk can be buried and forgotten,
and all sit down and smoke the calumet of peace
within the time that will transpire, from the no.
mination till the month of November.
This is more than can be expected of politicians,
and particularly of wing politicians, who exceed
their brethren of the democratic school in viru-
lence and ill-feelng towards each other. here
the democrats use their huge paws. the wings
the vocabulary of Blingsgate. There
would be no room for doubling the course. the To-
cofocos would adopt under similar circumstances
We have only to look at their conduct on former
occasions, 10 find 1t. They would shake each
Others greasy hands-throw up their furess hats,
and wildly dance through the halls and corridors
ol the old wigwam with delight They would as
they humorously say, Sacrifice men for princi-
pies, and go heart and hand for the nominees put
forth according TO democratic usage and
regular nominations" Not so, however with the
wings, the majority Of whom are distrustful of
each other, and jea Gus of the candidates of
each. They tainted too much with the lea
ven OF aristocracy, to indulge in famiarities like
these, and carry their resentments with them to
the ballot box.
If, however they should, at the eleventh hour,
combine and march to the polls, united and de-
termined body, they will undoubtedly have a
chance Of eecting their candidates, and will Sc
riously trouble the democrats-if they do not, the
Empire State will remain in the hands of the de-
mocrats for two years more at least
Again, if they do combine, the junction be-
tween all the ismites will be complete, and hence
forth the wing party will be known and distin-
guishod as the party of isms, composed of Fou-
rierites, abolItionsts, nt-capital-punishment
men, bran-bread eating hard cider drinking, and
ant-tobacco.c chewing men, OF all coors, ages, ma
tons, classes and conditions, from the small
potato politicians Of New York up to the big
potato of all in the Union
Laus Dec.