The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15
The News.

The question is settled. The issue is decided
The fiat Of public opinion has gone forth. Franklin
Pierce needs only the Formally Of an election
50 be carried by an overwhelming majority into the
Presidency. Ever since the nomination OF General
Scott by Seward and his allies, the public voice,
North and South, has been swelling and strengthen
;pg against the urhoy alliance, which, at baim IRE,
doomed The whig party TO destruction and now,
from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Maryland,
she people, in clap Of thunder, have scattered
tbe hopes Of Northern abolition whiggery to the
winds. Pennsylvania the sheet anchor Of Greeley g
estiDates, rolls up from ten to twelve Thousand
democratic majority. Ohio, alike indispensable
70 the success of General Scott, caps the climax
Of his eleetiopeeripg expedition at the public
expense, in a democratic majority Of from ten to
twenty thousand. Indiana responds to that "rich
Irish brogue," by from ten to fifteen thousand
isrty for the democrats; and even Maryland echoes
back upon the North the same terrible music, in
Acknowledgements the wings of Baltimore, Of upwards
Of three thousand What a blaze! How it has
gpspt Agn the Potomac to the Della vare-from the
Hkaa gUb to the Ohio-and from the Ohio TO the
bt}es, IKE q raging fire under high wind among
9 dry ersss of the prailies How awful to behold.
Eken florida, away down among the everglades,
RbetheLgbig or democratic, has gone against Gen.
ecott, !. 1t is the sun of Austerlitz J" Only look
es the npjorites and the unprecedented success Of
X terrible and unterrifed democracy"
P,SSsIlvANIA- stste officers, and gain Of two
bers 81 Congress; 10 0oo 10 Il 900 majority.
ONO State officers, and gain in Congress- popular
majority from 10 oeo to 20,clO.
IEprANA - Almost clean sweep Democratic Co
werner Wright re elected By very large majority
MAhYLANp-A democratic Mayor elected very
popular wing in baltimore by the extraordinary mso-
rity Of more than 600. 81
Re ader, consult telegraphic edgices and an
swer what means all this but the solemn warn.
irg Of the total rout and dispersion Of General
Scott and his piebald higher Law party, on the
awful second Of November ! Our socialist philoso-
piers ard infdels cannot be permitted to rule in
this country. Read the returns.
Our special Albany correspondent writes that one
Of the largest ana most enthusiastic democratic
meetings ever held at the State capital was con-
vened last evening II is said to have fully
equelled the spontaneous demonstrations in the
pamy days Of General Jackson, John Van Buren,
made speech, which was received with the most
unboundsd applause in the course of which he
very apty remarked that General Scott, since his
tour through Pennsylvania Ohio, and Indiana had
received . fire in the rear" that he would be
UbNiy 10 TCmeu Der lot come tIues Iue Fast lnui-
itude seem to have been psrfec ~ wild with excite
nent. There were no bounds 70 their exultaton
and when the time TO vote, they will come up
70 the mark with unaDimity that will even aston.
ifb themselves.
The anti renters Of this State yesterday assembled
In convention at Albany, and after considerable
narrowing, passed Iesolutions condemning the
cor duct OF Gov Hont, and avowirg their determi-
nation TO support tie democratic nominees for State
efhcers According to our report, they followed the
example of similar bodies of the different. political
parties throughout the country, by exhibiting >
great deal Of bitter feeling towards each other.
The telsgraphs to day, chronicle three or four
speeches made by General Scott yesterday,
viz one 10 the adults and one TO ths s,hool chill
dren at Loekport and another to the inhabitants Of
Rochester. it will be seen that large bodies or
pc pie stil turn out TO greet bin aherever he GOES
but then this is no sign Of political popularity, as
is clearly demonstrated by the results OF the cleo
tioDs last Tuesday, 10 three Of the States through
which he has been travelling and spsech-making.
The people who welcomed him on his tour, have
eyinced their capsbility Of discriminating between
The Generals civil and military qualifications
while they disapproved the brst, they honored tho
Isst Read his speeches Of yesterday
Quite spirited convention Of those who are op.
posed 10 the Maine Liquor law vas held in Frentoa
ysfttidsy. The resolutions and speeches on the
occasion seem 10 have been 70 the purpose.
TIE European Inhiis brought by ths steamship
America. reached this city yesterday evening
Pal details Of the uost iuior0stiog portion Of TIE
b,wa arc given On another psge, the most sfrhirg
81 .lich : ne article from Toe LONDON T.Hass re
j 80 ~ Wcueu's y ght.' 70 ms cnna'~t; IT,
sIsrse, Eon the Lve,psol Mercury, concerning the