The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
POPULAR AND ELECTORAL MAJoRIriEs.

Here the upheaying Of general ground
swell from Maine TO the mouth Of the Mississippi !;
and the Pierce and King ticket may have even swept
all the northern departments Of Mexico for all that
we know. Certainly, the only matter of surprse
is how such an outbreak Of the zoe popd, could be
restrained within the limits Of the United States
Two States, Vermont and Massachusetts,, OF all
the proud galaxy that carried General Taylor go
triumphantly through two States alone rem ain.
Had MIR. Webster lived, doubtless poor little Yer
mont, the solitary Thg star that never setsthe
north star Of The wing party-would have stood $50
litary and Alone" ''the lone STAR Of Scott aud
Graham. By the beard of the prophet, but this
is wonderful work-it is a tornado--it is miracle
it j. revolution = it is a great revolution
by public reclamation sor. Of protracted ma
tiona jubilee is ushering in che establishment of
the Empire and cf the Napoleon dynasty ia France,
with ali its souvenirs Of progress, and improve.
ments, and splendor, and glory. Bu. here we have
the most powerful the most prosperous, the greatest
and most glorious people on earth: without osten
tation, and without fo8s ana feathers quietly
revouonizing the national ad oinistration and de-
creeing another. which is probably destined to
exert greater influence upon the affairs Of the
world than the Sapoleonic Empire, Great Britain,
This great American revolution means something
What has caused il! How can We account for this
astonishing defeat Of General Scott and his deiuded
and confding supportersl General Scott himself,
We ere informed, attributes bis overthrow to the
three following causes;
l. The opposition of the Nsw YoRx Herald
Q The mutiDy Of Mr.. Webster aud kis friends
Q. Tie coldness Of Mr. Fillmore and his friends
Tla ysru.4n -
the responsibility mainly upon Joshua r. Giddings
and the free soiiers; and too Boston Plot on the
Catholic question and the tariff question: upon both
Of which as it appears it had the impotence to lead
astray the friendly Of St. Patrick But neither
General Scott nor his principal organ have ven
tured to look at tho great and universal csuse OF
bis defeat 1t was Sewardism-that was IL; it was
sewardsm, for which the whole South was so con-
teDptuous'y sacrificed at Baltimore, and in return
for which every solitary Southern State in the
Union, from Delaware to Texas, has gone by the
board, and every Northern State, excepting the
abolition stronghods of Vermont and Massachusetts,
But 1t was a combination Of causes that produced
'his shocking rout Of General Scot. and his party
although sewarism was suffi sent in itself to ac-
couplish it. Here are few of the resny causes of
his defeat -
J. Scwaroism, including socialism and nfielity
Q. 0uppowder availability and fuss and festhers.r
3. The eontemptuouc treatment Of Mr.. Webster az
Baltimore.
4. The higher law rejection Of Mr. Fillmore
6. Galpbnism and Mexican Claims
6. The holders of fifty millions year all dead
heads,
Z. Gen Scotts Native American documents
s. His want Of Presidential qualifications.
9. His rc.ractiops Of his Native Americanism.
10. Robinson and Cooney on the Catholic question 10
New Hampshire.
il John N. Bolts Truman Smith Co.
IL TIE trip % tie Blue 1ieks, hy che most direct
route in search Of site for amlitary hospital.
~ The fifty three speeches of that trip
Ia The foreign policy OF Taylor and Fillmore.
TO- The free coil ticket
40 The state elections especially Of October.
And last, though not least the independent press,
and the sober second thought" Of IN intelligent
ysoPls-a Teyas HSt wW<E-<xkk-~bAaxYss,