The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
THE ELECTIONS.

The Vermont election is yet in ,nbt so far as
the I.egisiasurr is concerned II is certain thai
the Star that never sets, as the Wings are
proud u calling Vermont, has badly failed L
electa Wing Governor Our readers will re-
aleinbcr that Vermont was one Of the four state,
which reformed majority for General Sect
last fall. Kentucky and Tennessee, two other.
Of the indomitable four, hive, since Is52, been
completely reyolutionized, greatly to the eur
prise Of the Wing party who had, naturally
enough, supposed that they had seen the worst
and could certainly lose m more. Like Aga.
they ssreasoned within themselves and said
surely tho bitterness Of death is past. The
very home Of Henry Clay is now represented
by democrat. The whole range OF language
may be taxed IN vain TO show the complete
downfall Of the Why party with half the Wv
idness which the simple announcement OF this
fact gives it. The overthrow has been entire
It yet remains 10 be seen whe. her Vermont
too has not surrendered 10 The victorious Demo-
crazy. : Il seems 10 be clear that the Wings are
very greatly in the minority as opposed 10 The
Democrats and Free Soilers combined, end we
shall not be at all surprised to hear that the
Democrats have decided plurality. The Bos-
tom .4tlas of the 9Th had returns from lOd towns
on the Gutcrnatorial vote which gave Fairbanks
(whig) IA 40, Robinson (dem) 1890, Brain
ard Gree soi) 1880. thus leaving the federalists
nearly 1000 in the minority. A dispatch of
later date from Burlington, Vermont, to the
National Democrat announces that there are
. returns enough received 10 show that the
Wings are badly beaten. That there is a very
remarkable democratic gain in nearly rvery town
is certain. Such is The rapid decline Of Is the
star that never sets.
Meanwhile The canvass is hnrrying fast to a
conclusion in Georgia and Maryland. That this
conclusion will be glorious one for the Demo-
cracy We cannot doubt. The prospect, says
the Georgia Unioa, brightens every day for =
glorious, odd fashioned, democratic victory. The
masses arc with JOHNSON and Democracy. Our
nag is flying gallantiy in the Cherokee country,
and every day our friends are gaining animation
and striking harder blows upon the enemy
The fifth district will roll up thirty five hun
drcd Of four thousand majority as ccrtain as the
day or election comes Not less raging
are the accounts from Maryland. The Baiti-
wore Argus. speaking Of the prospect says:
We have The most encouraging accounts from
the several counties Of the Slale-sll going to
show that the democracy Is united aad will turn
out in strength for the State nominees. There
are no divisions, no jeaiousies in the counties -
all our friends unite upon The ticket, and will
rive The full democratic strength. Let or city
present legislative ticket which will command
the respect and confidence of the entire party
here, aud having no drawbacks to the State
llon1inees, aud We shall elect our ticket by q
large and overwhelming vote
The elections since last fall, without single
exception, have shown an increased confidence
ii tho Administsalion, and the Principer Of The
Democratic party. They have shown, too,
another thing, which is the absolute want Of
anything like an organization by the Federal
party. They are disbsnded. The oriental peri
phrasis 70 express death, is true indeed--s the
places that knew them, know them 20 more. =
And It must be mighty peal Of the trumpet
which will ever call them TO 50 The resurrection
and the life e