The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-07
Our Syracuse correspondence.

SYRACUSE, Nov. s, 1853.
71e Nrrt Lessatmea Large Democratic Majority ne
Heass- Who HH BE SpeaIerf
The next poticsl year will commence with decided
democratic prsponderSnce In ell the state and legislative
departments Mr.. seymour viii assume the dates Of
Governor the first OF January next, supported by
larger number OF votee and greater majority OF the
popular vote thsn known in this state. Two
years since the candidates and Mr. Hunt was
declared sected by the mesgre majority OF 26s votes
Now. Mr. Seymours will be upwards OF 10000 What
contrast What mighty change Ia public opinion in
so shert space of time
BY the election of Lieutenant Governor Church the
Senate remains last year. democratic with his casting
vote; and he has frequently shorn during the at
sior that he is not at a backward in exercising that
prercgaive whenever the demands Of the party require
it. These who have marked his during tho
sessions he has been in Albany testify to his being
adroit party tacticiaa
The revolution in the House of Assembly gives the
democracy two.thrda of tbe members LAST year the
Whig bud majority Al tie beg aiming of the session. but
ppCn tt eSpuson Of SNOW the ultra advocate of the
Naine law thut majority became equiyooal see that
Russell smith shu last year succeeded in getting Snow
Gus ed ha, bten elected to the uouse
Welt who will he speaker, The only from the rural
districts who s known be sufficiently well versed in
parliamentary practice s the uon Arphtxed Loomis OF
UeIL the able Compeer the lame HOifmaa But
not very Likely that he vii feel willing to undertake
the list OF nemes, find only some ten dozen
who have had any legislativs experiences; and among
them all ciFeoytr better qualified than
Daniel B Taylor ot New Ycfk city. / rscolect beng
in attendance at the capitol few sessions since
hr Taylor was member oi the House and, although
then young man. no occupied conspicuous position
among the sblest debaters Ina that body aud excited
influence far mors poscrini thsn mauy Of the
experienced me utfs. In reading daily the New York
HERALD, have that he has been very energetic
during the late contest being placed at tho head of
democratic club wi ich fiom the accounts rsceive ved out
here, at Salt Point must have done good execution
Were Of the party should consider IL indispensable
to give The Spesktsbp to the city should the delegation
se H. Not since the year 1888 any d. N lcrst from
the city presided in the House ara ia that Charles
L. Livingston Speaker. the last before him
CisiksoD .Crous in 1926, who the democratic
father 10 the wbg gentleman of the name,
Gently senator uf this State SO 1t will bs perceived,
that from lS24 down 60 1862 period of tairty eight
septed ty two men IN the Speakers chsir Aesin-the
whoe department. OF the State government, executive
and Administrative is composed of gentlemen from tho
intior OF the State the first ten senatorial districts
being entirely excluded in that representation The
Speaker By virtue ut his Office il oInber oil the Board
1-bA Oice Commissioners or t-u-tses OF toe
Capitol snd of the state Hail besides being associated
with ofliciel ci2nitaries in other reia ions.
The great and unpr ecedeutca vote given by the
terrified in the Empire city Tor the national and STATE
candidates IL anonef important consideration why the
voice Of that ci should be heard respected at Al
hany. majority Of COO for the national and
tcc for the state ticket, Is eGphec expression and
Of the rural districts should be wiling to give it due
consiGe ration
There will be ifteen members from thet city on the
democratic side. aud but wing and should Nc
Shaw withdraw decline Il IL quite nhey that 10
liberation of Mr. Taylor's talents anu experience as
political brethren from the interior TO confirm their
ticipatioDs SALE rf01N GER.