New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-15

,ier,,r whom ne ike none the less tina, he was
ere Of tie earliest. most determined and out
spoken BarnburnerS OF our State, memuef VI
several State Conventions OF that party, re-
porter of its Resolves, and at all times even
with the foremost in indicating MS principles.
A Cotton pacard circulated though our CltJ win
the Union ballots. asserts that the Union SAFETY
Committee have good evidence that Mr.. Randall
had changed his views and become less hostile to
SLAVERY Hereupon 4 friend wrote to Mr. Ran
dali himself, TO know what was the truth IN the
premises. and was promptly answered that the
Union Safety Committee had never applied 10
iiEn fer information in the premises, and that so
far from being modified as their circular asserted,
his anti. Slavery sentiments had been confirmed
and Strengthened by the events and observations
of the last few years. And this is the man who
has nus. been chosen Secretary of State by the
votes of the Cotton Wings of cur City.
In many localities, those Wings who profess
TO he National and friends OF the National
Administration stood by the Wing cause firmly
and faithfully This was eminently true IN Troy,
in Orange County, in Oswego and in Erie Coun
ty. In Albany, they saw fit to go their length
against our local nominees, and OF course hurt
US hundreds OF votes on the State ticket. SO IN
Broome. in Yates and several other Counties
In Ontario and Monroe, the result was still more
disastrous Those Counties are strongly Wing
according to the Wing Resolves of lsi7, 8 and
g, and their local tickets we've naturally of the
sane cast For Justice OF the Supreme Court
in that strong Wing District Samuel Blatchford
of Auburn was the Wing candidate-a candidate
with two prominent faults first, that OF being
young secondly, that of being law-partner of
Gov Seward Jnhappiy, the District contains
manv Whigs VINO are not 50 young as they once
were, and rs we heartily wish they still were and
these conceived violent hostility to Mr.. Batch
ford and resolved to defeat him. There was a
good deal OF human nature in this we should not
have cared much for their purpose nor its ac-
comphshment for Mr.. B. is young, and defeat
or two will by no means hurt hin. But his adj
versaries were not satisfied with defeating him
they made rush also at most of the Wing To-
cal tickets they defeated the Wing Senator IN
Monroe, and so gave the Opposition the Senate ;
they defeated one and nearly defeated the other
Wing Assembyman in Ontario, and so either
threw away, or all but threw away, the House
also. And in so doing, they killed the State
Ticket. While there is a decided Wing gam
from last years vote in the ad accent Counties
in Cayuga, Wayne, Orleans and Niagara-and
would naturally have been corresponding gam
in Ontario and Monroe, fer these are strong Ca
nal Counties-there is falling off of over seven
hundred in the Wing majority in thoseCountles +;
and that diminution is fatal.
All says a Silver Gray there is Onon-
daga who bolted fhereN
Well, Sir there uere some Anti-Slavery Wings
in that County, who were stung by the slave
hunt in the case of Jerry and by the Cotton de-
monstraton against part of the Wing ticket here
to unite with some fthe other party in voting an
anti. Cotton ticket Last year, Onondaga gave
an average majority of six hundred against our
State Ticket, and we think sent but one Wing
to the Assembly now she elects Wing Sena-
tor, two Wing Assemblymen, about half the
Wing local officers, and gives maJorltles for
three Wing Members of the Canal Board, which
about balance her majoritiss against ths other
three We submit that these facts cOnclusvely
show that the Wings lost nothing in the average
by the anti Cotton movement in OnOndaga, and
that not more than one.third of the vote cast for
its ticket were cast by Wings.
Wings of the Interior the majorties against
Patterson, Randall and Seymour in this City I'M
ply that no man uho is recognized as a friend Of
Cor lSetrdrd, and condemner The Fugitire Stare
Lo,r must be run on or Stat Tickets hereafter, or
he w,H be beaten BY the Cotton influence IN this City
What DO you say TO this