The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-27

Of dog eating dog should fight grow on. Of the
matter and supposing the dishonesty charged to be
much which dog shall most scientifically and fatally tear
and ren] the other the masti or the bloodhound The
therein which, under their movements 10 important to
great party and this must be my excuse for paying 90
Balanced Legislature it, II il not likely that any
very stringent party measures will mark its course;
this condition Of things could remain for years for
in common with the other States, cursed with too
much Legislation. Ohio is almost equally divided BE-
the two great parties and probably will be for
some time come. What will incline II to side Of
the scales in decisive now be looked for
only from without State matters cannot do IT,. and
thei efore is that the nominations for the next fres
dency are looked for with great interest by our polt
cans Of both parties They feel that their fate 10
bound up with hnt ofthe Presidency Whichever of the
two parties she'll bs fortunate as to have Western
candidate for the Chief Msgistrscy will most probably
carry Ohio at the important election Of Is4s
Among our democrats there is now a much more favo
tho He has ALWAYS been popular with the Of
the Ohio democracy and that popularity has been greatly
increased by his firm and patriotic course ON the Oregon
question: il ia here regarded, but it 10 not neces
sary for tell you that the people have precious
little do with nominating candidates for high places
lers and barroom loaiers have selected leader then
it becomes the duty Of the sufern people" to 60 to
about square, and to the exceeding sstsfacon and great
gain Of the wiepullers and losfrrs Aforesaid What
just about as much as the British people had with the
elevation Of William of Orange to their thrones and b.
lieve they will have much and more concern with
the next democratic mInation.
The proposition to nominate Mr. Webster, the next
whig candidate for the Presidency, favored by
some Of your Eastern politicians, does not meet with
much in this region Mr. Webster 10 admired here,
he is everywhere bat he 10 not regarded being
Of the great essential called availability" He
could carry Ohio and against General Cass he
wouldn't have the ghost OF chance. Mr.. Webster
NIT his name into their calculations Mr. Corwins pros
poets far better for the nomination than those OF the
mir ta tha ROv ~ kn ArW
strong democrat indeed beat him. Such nomination
would wake up the old 40 feeling. and revive the
fire. and be felt forest even, and give the wings
that place wherein to stand. from which they could
We looking with much interest for the Presidents
Message. 1t will undoubtedly be well written docu-
s' are ansous to Sc. what dp
siton he will recommend to be made Of the immense
territory we have acquired since last spring Our Dc.
but the ground taken by the Hamilton county
last summer. namely, that slavery must not be allowed
party and will think be adhered to ana insisted upon
This is the price which the south must make s mind
from being extinct in the west We are also dssireus
of learning how the administration purposes meet the
increased expenditures consequent on state Of war;
Should 1t be recommended to impose taxes
tcles now free, 1t will not tend to make the
taxation is to be avoided is more than any man
can tell War the parent Of axesthe mighty mother
Of singing brood Mr.. Brinkerhof may have another
opportunity of displaying his racy eloquence at the
psnse Of the Administration, when the taxes come
upon the tsps think 1t is much to be regretted that
Mr.. has not been elected to the next Congress- for
though his is reputable enough in his
way it would take legion like him to make Brin-
kerhof We have way out here OF dropping mon just
about the time they become good for something. and
when experience has made them useful and sagacious
and il 10 because pursue this foolish COURSE that
perpetually beaten in Congress, and our interests
bly, few more acts Like the veto.
ing Of the river and harbor blla treaty two
semblng the last with Engand-and perhaps the West
will begin to take sound view Of politics, and
make herself heard in the national halls Mere psttog.
gers and village politicians not statesmen, and
not do the appropriate work Of statesmen L.