Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05

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[ The National Lntelligencer intmated that
The Wings had LOST by the Native American
ticket The Globe denied it, and said (same
day;)
"'rhis slalement Of the National Intelli-
gencer, Of this morning, is directly in the
teeth of The truth, as admitted by The |
journals Of its own party in New York,is in
contradiction Of the notorious fact that The |
,Oards in phich the Natiue Republican ticket
obtained majoritiss, and thre,o the Democra-
cy in the minority, haze, ON ALL OCCASIONS,
PROVED TO BE AMONG THE STRONGEST DEMO-
CRATIC WARDS IN New YORK, and it is in con.
flict with the circumstances which are
known TO have given birth TO the schism in
The Democracy, viz: DISSATISFACTION WITH
A PORTION OF 1T TO THE EMPLOYMENT GIVEN
TO THE ADOPTED CITIZENS BY THE DEMOCRAT
&c Cry COUNCILS. The purpose Of the Ma
live Republicans, was, to push other Demo
Gratis favorable TO their views against those
whom they accused Of disappointing them.
WnlGGERY VOTED ITS OWN TIcKEL!
The Globe predicted that The Native Re-
publicans would vote for The Locoloco can
didaie for President,
"Who can doubt that, when The local eb.
ullilion agains, the Democratic City Coun.
ellis, in consequence Of the implied mal.ad
ministrution Of its patronage shall have sub.
sided, and the simple question is, shall we
take The nomination OF the most avowed
and unfiinching Federalisl, or our own true
heared Democrat, cheated, ond prosecuted
for his fidelity 10 the cause of popular rights,
(speaking of Van Buren, and opposition TO
privileged monopoly ?-who can doubt, wo
say, that the present Democratic majority
will be swelled by al least as many thousand
votes as are nOD counted on the split ticket ?
i (Globe. NOu. 10, 1843)
The New York correspondent. Of the
Globe wrote as follows:
''The Native American ticket poled al
least Sir thousand uoteS, five.sixihs Of which
came from the Democratic party. That
tickle, (,he Native American,) Obtained ma
:, ioriles in two Of The stronges, Democratic
wards in the city, the 9Th and ll,h.
They went off from the Democratic party
on account of the city corporation, (which
is Democratic you know having given many
{ of the lo1oer Offices of the city, such as,
. Uatchn,an, &c 10 the Irish, and the show OF
The day, makes the Native born Democrats
who are poor feel their grievances keenly
4 do not believe that the city authorities have
given an undue number OF the offices 10 the
/, Irish But the poor classes Uho ,odnt these
f Offices think so, and thai is enough 20 make
i. Them vote as they did."-Globe NOu. 10
v 1843.
). The Euening Post, the organ of Locofo
y coism in New York city, thus spoke of The
e same election Il From the Globe of samt
|; dale)
n "The vote of the Naive Americans i!
!. much larger than we supposed it would be
is The butchers mostly, who have hitherto
e been known as sturdy Democrats voted tina
h ticket. We see therefore by whose vote
i. The regular Democratic ticket has failed il
J, regard TO some OF the candidates. 1t is III
n voies of men who are wiM us on the mai
e questions Of Stale policy, who are with u
a on the Presidential question, and who wi
nj be with US hereafter. The result is, in n
h manner, with regard 10 any Of the cand
D. dates, Wing triumph"
r, We have no time for further comment i
10 , the presen, number. We may rccur 10 til
r. subject again.
ID Altogether, the visi. Of This brace Of will
re fiers to our village, has only added to tn
P, misforunes Of our already very uniorluna'
90 ~ neighbors. 1t has infused life, and encrg.
n. and enthusiasm into the Whig ranks, whc
m will be felt on election day. They hay
y driven from their party many intelligent mf
ae who before intended 10 vote for Pierce, al
ve they have exhibited themselves very FOOLS
of ly and wasted considerable powder and gla
"a. without adequate remuneration.
ee What beautiful contrast is afforded
" the character and conduct of the speake
he who addressed our citizens on the Frid,
ID previous. Open, frank, fair discussion
ce PRINCIPLES and POLICY, unmixed wi
nu sanderous abuse characterized The speech
~ ~, Of Messrs. Finck and Dennison. Tho
il, who heard them, and then listened 10 Co
ar Tod and MedIl will draw their own inlt
ences Of the parties they respectively repl
We sent. |