The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

This day the people Of these two great States vote for
governor members of Congress, and the State leglsa
lures In Pennsylvania, the contest has been and
animated The native Americans, anti masons and abo-
onsts, have all united Johnson, who is the regular
wing candidate for governor Our information from
every part Of the State that shall achieve
glorious triumph all these factions by the election
OF Judge Longstreh But IT must be remembered that
there is neither an abolition native American candidate
in the field, his majority will be as large as usual
Our friends united and union is success.
In Ohio the gallant Colonel Weller has fought glo-
ous battle against the combined forces of the wings and
abolitonists; but panied say have but little
hopes of his His competitors Mr. Ford, is the
candidate of the wings and abotionsts. The union is
complete. Ford has refused his preference for
President This secures him the support of Giddings,
Root Chase, and Crowe On all political questions he
has been mum, while Colonel Weller like true demo
cat and honest has openly declared his sentiments
and presidential preferences in every county in the State
Should Ford be elected it will be not the slightest indea
ton as to the result in November unless his majority
should reach than twenty-five thousand. The vote
on the abolition Or free soil ticket at the presidential eec
ton will exceed thirty thousand, and they with few
exceptions, will support Ford We make these remarks
tndt our lTleIuS Ill not DC uiseu ny
result of the State election in Ohio this day
1t has been strongly asserted and adeny hoped by the
wings that they would be able appropriate to them
selves the whole abolition feeso strength but the
following extracts from the Cincinnati papers clearly in
dictate that no compromise can be effected The free
sellers determined in the presidential election TO go
their hook and TO carry through their candi
dates Giddngs sup" to address meetings of his party
down to the very OF the election. Their union with
the wings looks only to the election of Ford and this
the ground that Ford refuses to vote for Taylor In
the presidential vote the ree-soilers of Ohio most of
them being wings, Especially on the Reserve" the
wing stronghod,) will vote for Van Buren,. This will
utterly destroy the chance of General Taylor in the
State which is thus made sure for Cass and Butler.
We give the following extract from letter just re-
ceived from Ohio, from gentleman who has enjoyed un
equalled opportunities of knowing the popular feeling
there, and who has written TO a friend in Washington
without the slightest view the publication of his re-
marks They are however too good and too true to be
lost, and we give them:
CHAMPION, (Ohio,) Oct /, lS4S.
Gas to Ohio, there is you dscernble element
of doubt Gen. Cass carrying it. OF the free soil
at the November election unless they beray their
honor, there will be four wings to democrat have
been the State from south TO noh and have found
he enthusiasm party and the general apathy in The
other party all the every region. AS the State
election are, fear entirely at the mercy of the abo
tionists. Our in the gubernaoria election
haps, depends upon the circumstance OF sufficient num-
Der of them remaining homo election day. There
will, doubtless, be difference in the vote of the eec
tons OF from ten 10 twenty thousand"
The following extract from the Cincinnati Globe OF
the 4th instant shows what the purposes of Mr..
Giddings and the wings of the Reserve" They leave
General Taylor in mass.
MIR. GDDINes's srEEcH-The effort of this gen.
leman Monday night fit sequel TO his able address
delivered Thursday previous. The crowd was very
lage-at least 5000 people-of whom two-thrds Judging
by the responses, warmly in sympathy with the
speaker Mr. G. confirmed the favorable impression of the
former occasion. In reply to question: he confidently
claimed that Ashabua county would give for Van Buren,
as large majority it gave against him in lS40 The
Reserve down probable for the free-so ticket
by from 10000 to 900.
Mr. Lewis then called out, and, for half an hour
reused and animated the concourse by most glowing
and effective speech That effort alone would stamp Mr.
l.. the superior OF Thomas Corwin, in and impas
stoned defamation. Not moved, though the hour
late and the night Indictment, during the speech, and
its close the meeting adjourned in the best possible feel
ing, with cheers loud and long for the free coil candidate