The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-04
twenty miles from Detroit, TWENTY.

twenty miles from Detroit, NV ENIf-
THREE Democrats who had up to that
time voted the Dem ocratic ticket, came
boldly forward and registered their
names among its list of numbers, and
declared their unaterable determination
to vote for the Hero of Lundy's Lane,
and to do all in their power to promote
his election, There are many more
who will follow their example.
Steamboat voting The following is
the result OF votes taken on board the
steamer Isabel, from Weston, July Goth,
1852: Gentlelnen's Cabin.-Scott, 1874;
Pierce, Is. Ladies' Cabin.-Scott, 10;
Pierce, 1-St. Louis .News.
The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer gives the
substance of recent interview with
gentleman from the Western part of
Pennsylvania who gave the most glowing
accounts of Gen. Scott in that section
of the State. He says that his populari-
ty is unbounded, and that he will re.
ceive larger majorities by many thou
sands in the aggregate, than were given
to General Taylor. Allegheny county,
he predicts, will give five thousand ma
jority, while Washington will do better
than on any other former occasion. The
feeling of enthusiasm On behalf of old
Chip, is, he assures us, not confined to
the Wings, but extends to many Demo-
Gratis.
| J. r Cravens, candidate for Elector
in the Madison District in 1S4s, made
an eloquent Scott speech in that city
last week.
j A. Briggs, of Cleveland, noted as
one of the most effective and humorous
Van Buren, speakers on the v estern
Reserve four years ago, goes with all his
heart and strength now for Scott.
The reaction in Georgia in favor of
Scott continues. Col. Cone of Dalton,
Georgia, prominent Union Democrat,
has come out tor Scott.-So has David
B. Farmer an influential Union Demo
crat of Greenville, Alabama.
[From The DEL co. (Pa.) Republican,
An Irish Wing.
| | am an Irish man by BIRTH never will deny,
And when November next comes round, my
first vote will try;
Some of my friends may frown on me, but for
that care not,
IH 60 The mhole Wing Ticket through, and rote
for GRAHAM & ScoTT.
will always give my help to any
man as brave as General Scott. If our
country should be invaded who would
be more ready to go out at the head of
his tellow-countrymen and expeI the
foe! We ought to support such men.
We want such men in Office, and now
that General Scott has finished his
work in the battle -feld, let us all vote
for him, so that he Can rest himself in
the big chair at Washington. Let us
all be at the polls in November next.
| will do my duty-who will help in
the coming contest! Il. KNOX.
The Rush FOR ScoTT IN ONO The
Cleveland Forest city says every day
increases the strength of Gen. Scott in
Ohio. The people have determined
to give him the electoral vote OF the
State. We give below a few more
specimens of the manner in which tine
honest yeomanry of the State are for.
sakiny the nominees of the Locofoco
National Conventions:
"A friend in Mahonging county,
sending us third inslalment OF subscr-
bers, says: "This will make forty
names have sent you, There are on
ly four wings among them."-'
We received last week, a large list
from one of the strongest democratic
townships in Columbiana, The writer
of the letter remarks that the usual
Wing vote Of the township does not ex.
coed IS to 70, but at least 100 votes
will be polled for Gen Scott.
Our heaviest club is in Rlchland |
county. 1t numbers about so Campaign |
Weeklies, many Of which are taken by |
men who heretofore always voted the
sham democratic ticket.
A postscript to letter from Wayne.
containing the names of 50 subscribers,
says: This township will give Gen.
Scott so more votes than were ever
polled for Wing candidate before"
FROM THE CLEVELAND HERALD.
BoLTERs.--ln Hancock county, India
ma, William Franklin, who has always
heretofore supported the Democratic
ticket, bolts, because he ''cannot vote
against such long-tried and faithful
man as Winfield Scott" Joseph Fl.
Swope, who finds ga respectable number
of good Democrats who entertain the
same views" goes for Scott. Andrew
Shepherd follows suit, because he finds
in Winfield Scott a man, hero, and
statesman.
David Carson writes to the Cambridge
Reveille: 81 have heretofore acted
with the Democratic party, but when
see that party put down such men as
Gen, Cass, Buchanan, Douglas, &C., and
l. .