The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
The First Impression.

The wing papers hereabouts insist upon
itthat No nomination has yet been made that
met with more appreciation than thatOf Gen
Scott-that il laid hold atonce on the hearts
of the people. That is mere talk, as they
themselves know.
The New York Day Book (whig) said,
on the receipt of nomination:
"Scott is nominated. The story is told
Winfield Scott is the Wing nominee for Pres.
ideHt, and the election of Franklin Pierce is
secured! al will not vote for Scott" is the
declaration of half the Wings we meet"
The following dispatch, says the Balti
more Sun, (neutral was received from the
Office of the Washington IN. CO. Journal
(Whig) on Monday afternoon. previous tt
the nomination of Mr.. Graham:
Washington, June 81.
1.-THE nomination of Gen. Scott makes
North Carolina sure for Pierce, and will Sc
cure the election OF Reid the Democratic can,
didate for Governor, and Democratic Leg
islature. Mark the prediction.
The following private dispatch received
by the Baltimore Sun shows how the nom
ination was received in Western Maryland
Cumberland, June 81.
The nomination Of Scott is far from salts
factory. Many Wings say they will not vot,
for him. There is great deal Of political fee
ling in regard to it. J. NJ. P.
AT Concord, w, the nomination ofScot
was received with much indignation by th'
Websters Wings. The Democrats offered
to pay for the powder if the Wings would FIRE
salute, but the offer was declined.
A dispatch from Boston says;
The announcement of the nomination o
Gen. Scott was received here with ming
led cheers and Kisses by the Whigs-th,
Kisses predominated The chagrn of the
friends of Mr.. Webster is very great. The
streets are crowded with people discussing
the nomination in a rather sulen mood. The
friends of the nominee have fired one hun.
ured guns on the common. The rejoicing:
are far from being general or hearty.
The New York Herald of the 22nd-the
day after the nomination says:
"There was meeting of the Whi9 Gen.
al Committee last evening, at the Broadway
House, to make arrangements for mass
meeting to ratfy the nomination of General
Scott. The details of what was done could
not be asertained; but there was much fee
ling Of dissatisfaction on the part Of the Fill
more men about the nomination of Scott. The
same feeling was expressed in the barroom,
and there appeared 10 be the gloomy appre-
hension that the Wig party are doomed 10 a
tremendous defeat next fall, notwithstand-
ing the roariug Of the cannon during the
evenig.
The same paper thus speaks of the feeling
manifested by the Wing merchants of the
city Of New York
We understand that the nomination OF
Gen. Scott produced great excitement yester-
day, among large class OF commercial men
Of Cn.s city who are wings. They open y
expressed their dissatisfaction, and severally
condemned the nomination, The excitement
was even kept up at the meeting on Change.
Amo- g all the leading merchants frequent
ing the Exchange but one sentiment prevail
ed, and that was anti-Scott; scarcely half
dozen merchants amoug the hundreds of
them who have hitherto acted with the whig
party were heard to express willingness to
vote for Scott. Large numbers openly de-
clared their determination to vote for Pierce,
and to do all they could to defeat Scott, some
declared that they would not only act a.
gainst Scott, but would contribute money to
prevent his election. No such excitement
prevailed when General Taylor was nomi-
mated.
The Scott wings are trying to produce the
show of unanimity and cordially of feeling
for the nomination, but the effort is strain
ed one. SO felt and privately acknowledged.
Scott cannot be elected. - Gin. Enq.