New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
Ney-IIamp.hire-Tbe Election nj Hand-Prob
abilities.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
rrScokp y. II. March o.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
CoScoEp y. II. March 9. ISIS.
II GREELEY. ESD Dear SIR: The public are
doubtless looking with solicituee for the result OF
our State Election, which takes place week from
to morrow Ny opportunities for observation ere
favorable. and will give plain statement regard
ing the aspect Of affairs.
The campaign has been conducted with zeal on
the part both Of the Allied Army and OF the friends
NJ the Administration, although public feeling has
,ot and will not reach the intensity It acquired
nrior to our last State Election. TIE friends OF
Rerrv and Liberty have effected good, and 1t Is
believed Efficient. organization, and in the closely
balanced 10 gns very full vote will be gwen
We nave reafon 20 entertain confident belief that
in towns with arge Allied msjoritles there Will be
a thorough turnout also.
In the campaign prior to the Election OF 1877
public meetings were held in a majority, probably
of the pa towns and unlncorporated places com
,o.nr tae state. Speakers belonging to the
Whig Independent and Loco Foco parties, were
noon the alert through two months preceding
election and the public mind was thus wrought
M 10 It's extreme pitch Untll WITHIN lie" Gay >
no public meetings have been held, and they no"
are and will mainly be conducted by the Loci
Foco party the speakers being exclusively men
the present order OF things. Messrs. Hlbbard and
Norris Loco candidates for the L. :. Senate TO-
gether with our Secretary Of State. sprlnkllD2 oi
Postmasters and various other officers are upon
the wing, endeavorlDg 10 get up the steam OF
which commodity there has yet been most plebtl
fol lack Urgent solicitations were made 10 zen
Pierce TO take the stump. which, thus far, have
been entirely fruitless, 50 that the party exigen
cies are met by some dozen OF our domestic ora
tors whose motives are so apparent that we are
in the full belief they can do no more than Keep
the bulk of their party from supporting the Liberty
candidate for Governor Hon NATHAsltLS ;. BERRY
In regard to pros poets can cay no more than t. al
in nv belief we stand an even chance to elect the
Allied candidate for Governor. and a majority o
the House Some Wings may throw scattering
votes for Governor since the nomination OF Judge
Rerry did not suit eli but It IS certain that where
one instance OF this kind will occur two at least
will be found of Radicals voting for Judge Berry
who is known through the State as OF the old
Democratic party, aud as a most excellent man
The whole vote last March reached the enor
nous numbers of 90 446, OF which Gov. Williams
received 30 SOC: or the meager majority Of loo
II we can poll the same vote for Berry On the ! ith
proximo which last year was thrown for Colby ana
Berry. we shall succeed by as much majority a.
Least as that obtained for Williams. The efforts
of his friends last campaign were unparalleled II
New Hampshire eltctoneering aud 1t Is not pos
sibe for them, in the present state OF the puoli'
mind. TO produce such rally as then. Whether
our friends are any more deeply impressed witt
the Importance OF going TO the polls remains to be
seen. At any rate, no suitable means have beer
neglected 10 arouse the friends Of Berry and Lib
erty to the duty required at their hands
The House Of Representatives, if elections arr
ehecte' on the lith and 18th in all the towns, VIII
consist OF very near 2s5 Members. Below is is
of towns | think nearly certain 70 elect Alice
members also. those as certain to choose Locos
together with third column, composed OF doubtful
towns, with the number Of Members to which al
are entitled