The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-11
Further Indications OF Public sentimen,
WISCONSIN.

Further Indications OF Public Sentiment.
WISCONSIN.
A gentleman writes from Madison:
s'If we may with safety draw any conclusion Of
the result in this State from present indications,
it would seem to be decidedly favorable to ScoTT.
Our Irish and large portion of our German vo-
tiers are coming out for our noble candidate"
We have letter from the interior of this State,
which says:
'sYou would be astonished to see the progress
SCOTT is making in this county. must say it
don't seem possible that 80 many should come out
for him. We have ffty-seven names of Democrats
already enrolled who pledged to ScorT. A
large majority OF them are Irish, and we have not
yet had time to go into the Irish settlement back
of -. j R, a we'll informed Irish
man, and apparently the Democratic leader in that
settlement, was here on Thursday, and says they
will cast thirty Democratic votes (Irish) sure for
SCOTT in that neighborhood. have been through
portion Of Howard. and find every one of the old
soldiers for Scorr, and some thirteen fourteen of
the French Democrats. Every Irshman in this
town, even old - and - -, are ready
to fight for Scorr."
NORTH CAROLINA.
A gentleman writing from Pittsboro' says:
ri feel very confident of ScoTT's carrying this
State, ibut ensure it we must work-work till the
victory is ours."
PENNSYLVANIA.
gentleman writing from Gettysburg says:
"we hope to make our county tell for ScorT. It
,piu tell for him unless we are much deceived. Our
advices from the townships concurrent as to
the fact of numbers Of voters heretofore arranged
with the Opposition having announced themselves
for Soorr. We hope to beat our uote for TAYLOR
Handsomely Every thing indicates it, and all or
binary data lead us to expect such result. Lo-
cal influences will confns our majority at the DC.
tober election to some five or six hundred. In No
vember will do some three or four hundred
better"
Another writing from Huntingdon says:
sour old county of Huntingdon will give glo-
rious account of herself in November. Our county
is all right-pery right"
Another writing from Wilmington says:
"Our party is well organized in this county, and
we think we can give better vote for General
SCOTT than we did for General TAYLOR. ! have
doubt that Western Pennsylvania will do better
now than they did four years ago. think there
is not much doubt but We can carry Pennsylva-
MIA"
A letter from Bedford says:
"The Wing fires are burning brightly here.
The ScorT men are active and sanguine. Every
day or two ! hear Of Locos who will vote for the
old hero" ....
NEW JERSEY. ......
A correspondent writes from Mount Holly:
al arrived home on Saturday last, found all our
Wing friends in good spirits, and can say, from
what they all tell me, that last Thursday was
happy day for New jersey. congratulate Gene
raj ScorT, yourself, and the Wings of the Union,
upon the glorious prospects Of our candidates in
New Jersey. There were upwards of one thou
sand from my own native county, old Burlington.
Since arrived home l have heard of quite num-
Der of Democrats who intend to go for General
ScoTT. think there is doubt about the vote of
New Jersey. Our friends all united and will
go with perfect rush."
CONNECTICUT
CORRESPONDENT writes from Ne,c Haven:
81 find the state Of things here all could de-
sire. The utmost enthusiasm prevails, and strong
confidence is felt in the ability Of the Wings to
carry the State. Much work, however, remains
to be done; ,nnd you may rest assured it will be
done" a.
A letter from Ne,c Haven says: "e"
owe had a rousing meeting OF the Scorr and
GRAHAM Club the other evening, on which occa-
sion the Temple was filed to OVERLOOKING. The
address was by Hon. MIR. Deming. of Hartford
We have public meeting every Thursday night"
GEORGIA.
A correspondent, writing from Columbus, says:
This county will give ScoTT a larger majority
than she ever has any man before. The Enquirer
has this week hoisted the names of Sco7r and Ora
HAM and it having q very large circulation in this
section of Georgia, will do us immense good. My
letters from all parts Of the State are encouraging"
MARYLAND.
A correspondent writes from Belair, Hartford
county:
"The cause is doing very we'll here. Nearly all
the Unaffected Wings have come back to the par
ty, and are working with zeal; and many Loco
focos will vote our ticket. take great pleasure
in assuring you that these are facts.''
IOWA.
A letter dated Cooley Farm says:
"ScorT stock is rising in this region. Scarcely
n day passes that accessions are not made to our
party by Withdrawals from the enemy's camp.
We are to have a general mass meeting at Fair
field on the llth; and, if do not greatly mistake
the feelings of the sovereigns of old jefferson, II
will be the largest and most enthusiastic meeting
ever held here. From Pella have the most
cheering news. we-informed Whigs there say
that the election will be one-sidcd matter en-
tirely." -
KENTUCKY.
A letter from Mount Vernon says:
"All is right. ScoTr's majority in this district
will be larger than that Of CLAY over Polk; and
honestly think it will be the same through the
State"
TENNESSEE.
A letter from Memphis says:
"You may set down Tennessee as one Of the
most certain States in the Union for Scorr and
| GRAHAM, and there is no mistake about 1t. We
can count changes by scores in every county. We
are to have grand mass meeting at this place on
| the 18th and 18th of October, which, We hope nd
believe, will exceed any thing ever held in the
| Southwc
| CHisr convicted Of the murder Of Theodore Nye
at Mobile, suffered the penalty Of death in that
city on the Sd instant. On the morning of his
execution he confessed the crime, stating that he
! had beat the unfortunate victim In the head with
a hammer, and then strangled him with a towel
and that money was bis object.
|
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