davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

the rrossest absurdity-the most iagrant In
consistency
III. Gen. Walbridge is in favor of acquiring
Cuba 90 soon as il can be done Constitution
ally." Will be Oblige us by citing that clanse
of the Constitution which authorizes its plr
chase Mt aHl We demand the chapter and
verse for discussing the common treasure OF
the whole country for such purpose. Sup
pose only Vermont and Massachusetts were TO
offer a Protest, saying. "One-tenth Cor one
Efficiently Of the money to be paid for Cuba
must come out Of our pockets, and we forbid
its employment for any such purpose. We
challenge you to show your authority tor
spending our money on such project"-how
would Gen. Walbridge answer them Does
be not know that Thomas Jefferson, who was
elected as a stickler for Constitutional llmita-
tons. expressly declared, when he bought
Louisiana. that the act was wholly unwarrant-
ed by the Constitution Now Louisiana was
geographically part of our own Country, as
Cuba ia not and never can be. Oar great
rivers nearly all dcbOuched through Louisiana;
our Agricultural staples nearly all sought a
market by way of New-Orleans, and had no
alternative There was palpable necessity
for acquiring Louisiana, though in defiance OF
the Constitution; but who can pretend that
any such urgency exists in the case of Cuba
But what nonsense to talk about acquiring
Cuba without violence to existing Treaties -
Have MT the Spaniards already told us that
they ron't sell Cuba. and forbidden our renew
ing the subject Do we not kaolo that they
are perfectly in earnest on this point Ger
tainly Gen. Walbridge might just as sensbly
advertise that he ia in favor of acquiring
A. or BIS wife as soon as the husband shall
be ready to sell her on reasonable terms, as to
talk thus concerning Cuba.
III. As TO the Monroe doctrine which is
parodied by Gen. VS. proposition, it is very
well so long as Europe sees fit to make no OBJ
lection TO it when England or France shall
decidedly object we should like to know what
our folks propose TO do about It, But Gen W.
goes great way ahead OF this. whenever
the citizens" of Canada, Cuba, Jamaica,
Guiana or Russian America " shall feel inclined
TO organize institutions kindred 10 our own
then the General proposes to lick the parent
State on sight and emancipate the Colony.
This is cutting out pretty large business.
and ought not to be stated vaguely. viii Gen.
Wabridgc inform us who are 4" the citizens "
Of these several dependencies ! Are the ne
eroes of Jamaica citizens thereof Are the
Indians of Canada and Russian America 'citi-
zens p How are we to determine, or suspect,
or guess, who the citizens of Cuba are, and
whether they do or don't desire liberation
Al General you are really swimming in very
deep water and must take care that your Life
Preseryer is well adjusted One dive there
would be the death of YOU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

~ Tie albany Register finds the Temper.
1nce question great obstacle 10 Wing sue
cess in our State at the late Election.-for
instance
There was sn instance ILLUSTRATIVE Of the pernieiou.
eharoc,er 81 tbs eide isuo la the Poakhkeep.ie
Assembly District In that di trict which ia srro5s
sId reliably Wing, Mr.. Reese it, present sble W.
Repre- eLtatIye WIS again a candidate Whi, Ten
peTanee candidate wss also nominated and nun Asirto
pTe'eLt ue possibility OF Mr Keeses reelection NJ
Geeity UT before Tie coutc took place came IN no
the o. iriet and addressed the Tempersnce rneetn,.
tela 10 II. Ire consequences were the election of /,
Lccc-FCcc member end the defesr Of both NJ e..
and M Temp rance caudilsiei
Inc nig party has suffered long enough from such
Lu.'e -oJInc.s Us the Editor OF IAe Tribune ami we
ever. " 10
The Register viii please inform its readers
that Mr. Greeley has made no Speech in
Durchess County since Dir. Reese was renoro.
mated, nor since Temperance candidate wa,
IN the fed But Mr.. Greeley did address a
Temperance meeting week or two before Mr.
keese was nominated, and urged the friends Of
Temperance to vote for Maine Law candid,tas
for Assembly al all hazards Mr.. Kee,e did
Lot see 1T to be of this sort, and is defeated
That is the whole case.
Last winter, Mr.. Reese was a Member Of
the Assembly. Ii be had seen it then n vote
for the Maine Law, its friends would have SIM.
ported Lis reelection. The Temperance mo,
were anxious 70 put the whole question ont of
tie way Of our recent Election. BIZ passinc rho
Maine Law aud submitting it to direct vote
Of the People for acceptance or rejection Mr.
Reese did not see fit to favor this pronosition
1t seemed good in his sight to drive the N,;ne
Law men 10 the wall-and TO the wsII ,hov
went. The late Election sent him thor. %
tear them company. So let Us all be- iorlv ana
harmOn.Ous-What's the use of erwin for anil.
milk
If TIE Register las a telescope If sniff
eient power to discover the late Wbiy po-tv
lie may perhaps be good enough to tell n.
whether legalized Rum selling and Slavery FI.
tension are among It's principles. If they are
We don belong to il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

FRoH THE PAcIFIc-The advices received
by us yesterday, in the short space of twenty
three days from San Francisco, will be read
with interest. Miners are preparing for work
with ardent anticipations. and some good fruits
are already secured. The political contest aP-
pears to be quiet and uninteresting. Crimes
are not so general nor so atrocous as We have
often recorded The overland EmigrantS are
coming in rapidly, after their weary and peril
Ous journey.
We have by the same arrival. later but IN
important adyices from Oregon and the Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
Chenango-Gives Pierce 604; Seymour GA
and Smith Dem Congressman. 10

Chenango-Gives Pierce 604; Seymour GA
and Smith. Dem Congressman, 10
Corfiand-Msj. for Scott, Ell; Hunt, as4.
Kent. 3ss Bennett, (whg) for Congress SIS; R a
Reed, (whig) for County Clerk. 4t9; Patterson Den
over Messenger. for Assembly, 40.
Monroe-Scott's majority about 500 vii
hams. Dem) Clerk. elected by the ssme n jority
Lenis-Pierce's majority $50, Seymour,
shout the same Mundy ID sm) for Congress- sboa, 3,
majority over Lyon Wing sheriff Democratic Cls,s
and Member of Assembly elected.
Deiauare--Tke PraasriUs Adroca,e statss
Pierce's majority at 4sl; Seymour's at lO4.
Oneida-Pierces majority is stated BY Tie
ROWE Ssrfinei 157 Seymours at i,765. The vote eos.
and doubtful on Clerk.
HeTkimer-Pierce's majority |, $40, Seymoar's
LOO
Niagara-ScOtt's majority about 600, Hunts
go
CkamGnQRe-Scott's maj. IN II towns, LOO
Crooker, Wig, for Congress, 80.
CLemnng-Pierce's maj. 903; Dem. Assem-.
bly, 81.
$40 stymour. SOS; Sherman. Wing for Congress crI
Princle independent Whig. l.3i9 lt may reach l.fn
Assembly, Champaign. Dem, and Townsend, Wing.
OnOndaga-Hale's vote in On0ndaga Is ,(5e
OSregC-Scott, 4,259; Pierce, AIS; Hale,
2lOO For Congress-Gerrit Smith, II. ~ 1904 W.
J. Hough. (Dem) 39i5; Ten Eyck, (whi0 34s:
Smiths majority ~. Notwithstanding the freeScs
division. the Wing vote IL larger than ever before
RockLand C0.-Dem. Electors l,06l mai:
Congress. O0O; Assembly anti Maine candidate NC
Blauvelt,) 73s; Sheriff, $50
Su6oik--Pierce's majority, 1895; SEYMOUR.
1850. Church, 1877. For Congress-Manrice $40 pla.
rality. Dem Sheriff Phillips) 4sl over smith, Wig
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

Gen. HiRAN WALBRIDGE Member Of Con
grcss elect from the most Commercial District
Of our City. has addressed brief letter Of
thanks TO his constituents, from which We ex-
tract rhc following:
81 cannot hut regard yovr sulr4ccs ~ continued in
dCIreIneut OF that utahle legislation known a. the
'CCmpTomise measures q TIE TaTry~econi Conxress
~ tie ruT pCif of which sIirf aui IL Letter uiei ei
iug itercceut caves and o the benefceut results 'hst
inure tie whole country by ncorriOraf NJ the
ltsutilul sem OF The Antilles within federal nits
sCCu us H nay bc done tIruouaily aQi without
violence 10 existing treaties and the further sentiment
Tia, European power shall exercise political sunrem
sey any portion o the Western Henis here when
ever hcir eilzens slall feel inclined T. organize ns-
uCrs kindred % cur own
-Herew We see three great elements o: tha
prospective poley Of the new Administration
Swallowed forth by one OF its most eloquent
and interchangeable championships:
!. The maintenance of the Compromise
?. The acquisition Of Cuba
3. The enforcement Of the Monroe doctrine
Let us consider them in d bunch:
l. The Compromise, as We understood II, and
as it Was meant 70 be understood by the North,
was full and final settlement of the asitat-
ing questions growing out fthe acquisition Of
Territory from Mexico. TIE great recommen-
dalton OF this Scheme-that which alone rem
dered il acceptable TO msny-was its being a
inal settlement of all questions respecting
Slavery in the Territories Of the Union. Yet
Gen. Walbridge, while verbally processing fdel-
~ TO the Compromise, in the same breath pro
poses new and vast acquisition Of Foreign Ter
TO make the matter worse, il is
well known 10 be Stare Territory. Now We, as
one of the original projectors of the Compro-
mise, maintain ard stand ready 70 prove that
the proposed acquisition Of Cuba while she
cherishes Slavery ,rOEld BE- direoi and s,ariHg
r'0tGtioH Of the CCmPrOhsise-One that would
inevitably revive agitation and infame il to IN
extent hitherto unknown For one TO say that
ne is supporter Of the Compromise, and Yet
N iA'sr OF the acquisition Of Cuba, is 20 utter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
ORR CITY ELECTION.

We have promised TO do justice to certain
candidates for important City or County
Offices who forced themselves on the Wing
ticket by Delegation-packing and bargaining,
and whose appropriately largely contributed TO
the magnitude of our recent disaster. On re-
Election, however, We have concluded merely to
to ask every reader to sean carefully the Re-
turns and bear in mind the lessons there re-
corded for many years to come.
Let rs hope that some acceptable substitute
viii speedily be found for the wretched ID le-
gate system Of making party nominations It
cannot cCmc TOO soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

The MAINE LAW IN RHODE IsLAsD.-In
the Il. /. House of Representatives a few days
since, Hon. T. 3. Cranston moved the repeal
Of the Maine Law Of that State The propo-
fition was quashed by the decisive vote of
Fory-Nine to Fourteen.
A proposition by Mr.. A. C. Barstow Mayor
Of Providence to make the Law more string.
ent in the matter Of searches of houses where
in liquor was suffered to be sold, passed the
House by vote Of 30 to y, bur received the
gO-by in the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
THE ELECTION.
NETWORK.
THE MAINE LAW IN SUFFOLK.

SAa HAaBoR, Inlay, Nov ), lsJ2
! be vote u the lid Riyerhead District. in
slroIk County Tor Assembly st District which i not
t"en l cur Ieper o. the 4,h inst stonds thus For
1aIcllfr the Democratic CIsine Law candidate. 76
" hlsn H. WeIls, Nfig A-whch elecss Abraham n
GsIcnfr. The Democratic candidate, b. % majority
CiG SJot - therefore, al Democratic, ia the rush
ior Ftnee and King Respectfully, your,
QaeeEs-Tke whole Dem. County ticker
j. elected by about 400 mai In Llree towns Gran To-
Ieilnce for Assembly has Clio votes 232 in Fusbipg
lce IN Eevtcwn 100 jamaica.
MGdisoH-The maj. OF Gerit Smith for Com
grefss il cllned TO be LOO BY TIE Oasida Telg,agh
paper which uppcr,ed his election. In - town. se
las l,7.9 maj. over Hough DENY and 2Is5 over Ten
Eyck, Wing Hale hes yoIed about ioO) votes
Scott has p a. Seymour -; Democratic she-ia M
Wig hfstmby man IN the Ist District, Denni. Hsrris)
tud Dem ia I'D De.
Hyomipg-Scott's moi. 49,; Hunts 402:
Sherman, FOR ccngrcts, oil John p. Hale hns IA
vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

By TELIGEAPH.-Mr. Everett entered upon
liz duties a. Secretary Of state yesterday Saturday
ffcrnoon q severe gale set in on Lake Erie, which
continued throughout the next day causing the loss Of
several vessels and beats ard probably many lives
Several boGics have been washed sshore-Galveston
dates have been received AZ New Orleans to the 10Th
nit, but the Texan news i entirely unmportant.-
The lte-t dispatches from Boston indicate that the
Coalition will have the House Of Representatives AMI
consequently Gil the Senate and Executive Chair with
ia candidates Another resnlt will be probably the cleo
ton of LocoFoco or Frre-Soler 10 the seat in the
L. : senste, row filed by John Davis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

EXPEDITION AGAINST CUBA.-Our Wash
ing correspondent sends the following piece of
Intelligence:
IL have been informed by one who is himself in
side of the ring that expedition has been planned,
and will be fitted out against Cuba in less than six
months from the date hereof which Gin the expressive
language Of Fbushersm) will be able to lay out that
rich dependency of Spain as cold as wet rag There
is no doubt of it, The Pierce administration will no
doubt favor. OF rather tolerate the movement'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

WE OBJEor-Open attacks may be borne
but it is too hard on Gen. Pierce to have his
professed friends exulting over his election as
a proof that the People have grown sick oil
Military Presidents. They should leave such
slants to the Generals open adversarles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
yy Some of the Loco-Foco papers in Mas.

sachusetts attempting to make capital against Mr.
Mann out of the purchase of the Normal School build
ing at Newton Cyrus Pierce former Principal OF that
institution, says
The facts these: Mr. Mann. (an1 this ia but
the many sacrifices that he made in his devo
ton 10 the OF EducaOn) rent and begged fts
money buy the premises instead Of asking the state
make the purchase, and then he and another spent
81 800 OF their money to put them in proper cond
ton 10 receive the School"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

The PROSPECTIVE CABNEr.-We find the
following list of probable Cabinet Officers I'M
der President Pierce a1oat in the Journals;
JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania, Secretary oil
State. NJ,
sury. 80
BAvID Tom. Of Ohio. Secret ny of the Interior.
ROBERT +. STOCKTON, OF New-Jersey, secretary OF
the Navy.
SANuE1 HOUsroN. ofTexas, secretary OF war
LYNN BOYD, Of Kentucky, Postmaster General
Henry A. WISE, of Virginia Attorney General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YoRK, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1852.
For RurOpe.

The next number of The Tribune for En-
peoz Circulation viii be Issued T HIS MO r n
ING, ct 9 O'Clock. 1t viii contain FL the Latest
News up to the time Of going to press Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing can be tad a. the desk
Price Six Cent? The Niagara sails from Boston To
Morrow at 70 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
TBE RrsroSsE OF TIE PUBLIo.-GEyIv,

The RTsPossE or THE PUBLIC.-GESIy, on
,upg new style nways tells the public what he thinks
of n spd then waits for tier response lie has d0nS
cards his Fal Hat for 1852 The reply has come n an
avalanche Of custom such he Gid not anticipate Great
90 the demand IT, however facilities Of his great
featuring Establishment the exerions Of between one
and two hundred rst WORK enable HIM % meet H.
The price -Four Dollars usual but the Hat tascends
oil that has preceded it, and deGos while u nyiies conPc
tition GENIN, No PA Broadway,
Ouposite 81. Pauls Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

~ LIrrLE DELAWARE holds her State
Election to-day, and will Of course 60 with the
drift. The Ereaing Post says the Democrats
want to get the control once more in order TO
carry certain important Reforms. Ii So we
hope they may succeed but hitherto the only
Reform they have seemed much intent on
WAS Prereaiing the Abolition Of slavery by the
Wigs Twice, We think, within few years
past nearly all the Wings in the Legislature
have voted for Emancipation, but were defeated
by the Democrats OF course, TIE Ereaing
Post keeps such lacls carefully cut Of It's
rcadels' sieht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
Gronnr p. Eo,,s Unlrrn SrArrs M1IrARy

AND NAVY DEPOT No. 3}) BROADwAY-I have, a. very
great expnse, employed first rte Artists as Gold embrof-
ertrr Sk Mole skn Beaver ChGpeau. Cloth Cap and N
eral egmouial Ornament MAKERS, English. French and
AN erosn Coat Cuters, Vest Cutters Panaloon Cutters
believe doing the largest Military aud Niyy Oicers'
Clothing an Quitting business in the United atos AID
refer you 10 many Officers my customers attached 90
the Afey, Dragons Infantry Ordnance ard EDgneors,
&c, Us Captains, CommandeTs Lleuteuon.s Putser,
SurRcons, MidshImen, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
Funs Ar ruy BAzAAR.-As was antiripatel.


the ladies flock in crowds 10 GENlNs Bazaar for the purpose
of examining the magnificent collection Of Fuls II tt
establishment The superb BInuc. Sable, Stone M-rpu
fitch md ChinCha Muiis, NiciVrnes Tppeis and Cul
are ceiling prots hitherto unheard Of for fs OF equal
beauty and fneness Large editions have been nude 70
the assortment within the last ew days and may DO safe
IN said that the varous s recognized by taste aud fash
were never 80 brilliantly IN Now YORK as Ley
at OENiN's Bazaar, NO. 0i1 broauWay,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

wGraRIr SMITH has nearly 800 majority
in his own County (Madson,) carrying every
town but one. In his own town (SmIthheid)
he has 242 votes to 25 for Ten Eyck (Whig)
and "a for Hough Loco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Fues oY ALL NATIoss.-Stimulated b. the
treat demand that exists in European clte' or ts
elegant usein ard indispensable article Of sais Lid
the purchase Of fine fuTs 10 this country tne ProP -
bsen induced to enter hugely ito this branch q
hoids 81 ne frs. in his city for Fashion Eg nee
and Ecopoy and having purchased 20 great exse5' dur
ing the pest sumner at the ladson 70, -
Fnr Sale he offer advantages IN ts Ho' 70
be found At any other store in the country
In,eriaI Rusaan Sable The complete including MuT
Cuff ADD Tppet from 40 S'JJ
yery 6ne Hudson's Bay the set complete, In
p.Is Rss.ian Ermine tue set complete, ncud-
Ing Mua Guns .nd IiPPet, FROM ;:::';:.i. eoto 80
Pure ROYAL hinever, the Get complete, mciud-
ins Nut. Cuff and qfppet. from .......:.. SOTO 80
Ia iox NJ Cuff and Tppet from ......... 4Oto IS
Csss and Tippet, from .................. Is 50
German Sable, the yet complete, including Maa,
Csss and Tipnet from 25to 70
Da css. and Tppet from % to GO
Mas c,ts. .od vDat fron Ieto s.
fr Ma c sdS ssa Tepet foIa ato Il
GLIDING Muf Cuts and TipPet, from -. ~ %
AIueIecn ses pa T'epet from. 5to 10
hSgs d Gsa sn5 rpDet froHa....... 0to 10
Af H s Ut Tppe e from ?; to IS
Lgns9s XIV lss cg, h fn5 p g ro 1870 q
fitch sable the at complete, including Null .. %.
Cufr and Tippet, frOin.............s.... Ioto %
Ns es % pT ,, ,ns g foIo ITO p
SILVER Badger. he 1T complete, including Muh,
Cuns and Iipret from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = 70 %
spsie article srch as Muh Cuffs, Tppe', Nic'orine
Bos, Of rrol ortonate rate .. ,to .n,e;o,o,i.
eucs of q practical French Turner. GEO BVLPiN,
Psns MSntis Cloak Fur nd shswl EnPSan@l:
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH TO THB NETWORK TRIBUNE
Southern Telegraph Office co,ns, Of HanOvey asd Bo,rss
Massachusetts State Election.

BosToS, Monday, Nov. &, 1914
The following IL the vote of Boston for Gov
eTnor: Clifford, Wing, 1893 Bishop Dem, 24lg;
Mann, g, 1893 Scattering, &C. Majority for Clinosd
2,e64
At New-Bedford the vote was: Clifford,
lisa Bishop, $40; Mann, 79l
HUI has been redeemed having voted for Clifford
% Bishop, Democrat, 4 Mann Rree.soer, eli
SECOND DISPATCH
SPRINGFIELD, Monday Nov q, 1867
The vote of Springfield was Clifford, SO;
Bshop, AS Mann, 3le Scattering, i5
No choice for Representatives.
THIRD DISPATCH
Bosros, Monday, Nov g. 1S52
Returns from about fifty towns, including
Boston, show considerable loss for Clifford over 10
year. when Winthrop lacked 1000 votes. There bD
choice tor Governor Clifford will lack at least 0W
votes
Far COpgress-Wslcy and Appleton, Wing, sr
elected il the lYlh and VIII Districts No choice IL hs
Id Ilid With, With and lXth
The Legislature ID doubtful. The city has eleted
Wing Senators and % Wing Representatives ForE
RsIresentstives there Is choice. Last year thae
were "A Wing Representative.
H,ddtes,I Co-No choice, probably, for Senators.
HtmoAh Co.--TwO Cosltonist Senators
E'sez Co-No choice tor ,ns,ors
BOTcester Co-fiye Coslitionist Senators elected
Tie oss and gain OF Repre- en,atyes 80 fer asin'I
the WAigr end present appearances are agaiast thsf
FOURTH DISPATCH.
BosroS, Tuesday Nov. O. lsl2,--l A. N
salem.-C liflord az, Bishop 81, Mann 5a'
seaiieIing "a. One Wing only elected 70 me Lsgsh
tuIc last year six Waige
Cambridre-C l,ijl, BishOp, 2j2 Mann y1
-Four Wings elected to the Legislsure; lat year nSe
FIVE
RoxbuIy.-CliGord s57, Bi.hop 3li, Mann go No
Representative elected lost year five Wigs.
SpIingheld.-Cinord ,33s Bishop l2fj, Mann 5s
Nouhampfon.-ChiDrd III, Bishop 49, Mann ~
IIFrH DlsrArcH v
Boston, Tusadsy Nov. ., lsj2.-l 10 AZ
There is No choice, probably, Tor Congressm
the Tfnih ard Elev, nth District. =.
ILero Is lsrge number Of Towns wbich have ms ~.
rochoice OF Repe,entaiiyoe, incluins several O. =,
large Iewrs The battle Tor tao House vii DC iOosI
On the fourth Monday IN the month % decide ne Ie
II the II gsstuEc, which viii have 10 c!cet the e'
CfoeTe. -.
Go far as ascertained. 10 whigs and co4lsionies
are probably elected TO the Senate, with, peIn.ps,
Wings in Barnstape, and CCaiitonists IN Adls,sss
CEaord, (WLig) for Governor. will NOT proosDy,
have coco votes in the whole State; Bishop tpen'
about 36O00. ard Mann from - 90 70 5000 -
Let year Winthrop had 6iOo0, Boutwell, i2oo s''
Palfrey 2e,c00
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

The Insult OF TIE ILED IIUN -VI 'V"I""
everybody knows how the election has resulted ut few
PERHAPS how It ss elected the interests NJ M *
he Halter Judging from the crowds that have tronged
is No. ia FuliOn-z wehave ed al tnc
cusou tint 81 the iats thai bet the President
contest arc being selectd KSOxs II this is tua y
another evidence OF the truth Of the saying that "a Is
the Whigg loss ia KnOxs gam"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
u The managers of the Great Fair to be

n The managers OF the Great Far 70 De
opened at Reservoir-square in May next have
addressed circular to those who may desire TO
rarticirate in the Exhibition. That circular
is given in our advertising columns this morn
ing and We invite to it the attention of all
whom il may concern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Monday Nov. 8, ls4a
Pierce's majority is probably from 1900 to
LOCO Query, 200 70 l5OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
GEORGIA..

The Charleston Standard of the 9th instant
sGys Returns from 40 counties give Pierce and Kings
maj ry OF 7 2i0 over all others. This il Democrats
gain Of ,473 upon the Taylor and Cass election.