New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Ohio for scott.

The smoke of the late conflict has now passed
away, and we are able TO see results as they are.
We find the Wing party, in the State, in posi-
ton to fight the great battle in November, with
the most encouraging prospect OF success. We
find them with scren members OF Congress, when
il was decrcod by the Loco Focos ia the last Legislature
that they should have but four and we ind another os
In this district by only forty votes We hnd The maori
~ against us reduced from twelve 10 fifteen thousand al
q single effort and we know that much larger gain
awaits us the I'd OF November. II here are any
Wings who are inclined TO despond because sreyy hiS
WIS net accomplished by effort let them reflect that
Il was not to be expected that the heavy majority against
us ast year could be overcome at The strong
ctom nj OF Presidential election IL necessary TO bring
Wings to the polls More than forty thousand of them
stayed home at the late election IL Is known to every
one that far more Wings stayed away from the polls
than there Of the Loco FocOs and II also known
that the great of these lazy do get out 70
Presidential vote.
We also know that thousands who voted the Loco Foco
ticket last Tuesday, will vote for General ScOrr while
challenge the production of dozen men who voted
the Wing ticket and who design TO vote for Gsersl
PIERCE The tendency is oil the other way. The desrs
OF every patriot is to for General ScoTr who
hrs done great and real service 90 the country and
whose history ia Identified with the brightest pages OF
Americana nnals.
Look at the two men. Look at their exploiis-their
fame-ther history No Loco FocO dG-e place the issue
on any such test. We have Thousands of men in tho
Union, who, by any such rule, would take the precc-
dence of FRANKLIN PIERCE That's notorious
But five look Mt the principles represented by the two
men, the contrast il still more marked and fatal w the
claims Of the New Hampshire candidate. We fearlessy
ssser that FRANKLIN PIERCE gaze cOts IN Con
Rress that tended 10 the benefit of the West All his
conse has been against Western interests. lie IL the
bitterest foe of appropriations for the beset Of Western
rivers and harbors He stands PLEDGED 20 VETO any
hill that Congress may pass this subject He uni
formly r0t,d against all such bills while in Congress-
What have we to hope from HIM Nothng-absolutely
nothing.
With General ssorr the case Is entirely different Ne
stands the broad Wing Platform OF improvement Of
Wettern rivers and harbors He IL the friend OF the
West because he knows it, and knows its wants and be-
eves II to be the duty OF Congress TO supply them
well as those on the scaboard. On other topics the
trast Il just broad and palpablc Scorr Is the
for the West The people kNop him They will trust
him. and when the day Of choice comes they will
express their decision to leave doubt where they
are
We repeat to our friends in Ohio that have every
encouragement % press in the work. We know this
u the feeling Of friends all the State They fee
encouraged that they have made 20 large and import
ant Rans and they dterminedfo finish s rood pork
in NOuember gain Of voter in each school district
will more than do IL.
Let our friends move onward with courage and conf
denoe Let them remember that the sympahes OF the
masses of patriots OF all good men, with them Let
them especially remember that in this fgh nj Lun-
dye Lane and Chippewa, SCOTT LEADS THE COL
UMN and that with him VICTORY is always surei
lOhio State journal.