New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13


publican State, Congressional and local ticket.
Bingham, the Republican nominee for Governor. Is
elected by very large majority. The vote in the
Lake Superior country and the Northern portion of
Michigan proper Is not received, and doubtless will
not be before the State is officially declared
But this will not materially affect the result on State
officers, although 1t Dsy decide the Congressional
election In the 1Fh District where our latest Detroit
papers render the election Of Wisner Republican
highly probable, The Detroit Free Pres of the eh
inst admits the election Of the other Republican Con.
gressional candidates, (Wiaism A. Howard. Henry
Waloron and David s. Wabridge.) by considerable
mtjorities. 1t seems that the votes cast by Me.srs
Clark and Stuart for the Nebraska iniquty did no.
belp them toward reelection to Congress. Wayne
County, the home Of Gen. Cas- and for several years
strongly Democratic elects Anti. Nebraska mo abers
Of the Legislature. St Joseph County the residence
Of x.Gov. Barry the Nebraska candidate for Gov
ernor gives Bingham Republican, 300 majority. St.
Joseph went for Pierce for President.
The Legislature viii be strongly Republican in
both branches True and reliable friends OF Freedom
have been very generally selected over the strongest
men Of the Cas- party. One OF the singularites OF
the contest is the election to the Legislature Of f. j.
Littlejohn, the Wing and Free-So or Fusion candi-
date for Governor in 1892 who Yves strangely enough
put up by the Democrats, although he had voted
against the election Of Cas- to the United States Sem
ate when be wes first chosen. Notwithstanding the
nomination Of such prominent FreeSoilers as Little.
john, Bassett and Peck, by the Nebraskaites, the
Cas- organs profuse in their abuse Of the Repub
hcan movement, pronouncng "Fusonism" an IN
pardopable sim The freenen Of Michigan deserve
oil praise for the glorious victory they have achieved
over their willy and duplicitious opponents.
The Detroit Democrat AMT Nebraska thu, an
noupces the result
"THB TRIUMPH IN MICHIGAN Michigan has done
nob)y Judged even by the achievements Of her sis
ter States, she has done nobly. General Cass has
lived long enough to witness the obseqaes of his
psrty in this State, whose political destiny it was
once thought he could control by wave Of bis hand.
And those infatuated men, Stuart, Noble and Clark,
who repOsed costly in the shadow Of the General,
and took their opinions uDquestionng from him have
fallen dead in the tracks Of the veteran Senator.
Gone, all are gone the old familiar faces And
we have in their stead men who respect the North
which gave them birth-men who love Freedom bet
ter than Slavery-men who will have the courage to
express their convictions in the Senate chamber and
in the Houso-men who you can tell hail from free
State by their votes. Ours is glorious victory
After 90 many years Of Misrepresentation, to be able
TO send 10 the House full delegation OF frue men
is more than we could hope. But now we can hope
everything for Freedom. We shall have Legisa-
ture toe that will give US something more tn an po-
ltica fossil to represent In the Senate at the expi
ration Of the term Of Gen. Csss We are encouraged
also by the present to hope much for the future We
have now a round. freedom loving State Administra-
tsn and if the lovers Of liberty in this State fall not
out by the way we have but begun glorious Sc
ries Of victories, which, in their fulness and CON-
pleteness will in few years render Sham Democracy
q tradition"
The Detroit Tribune is equally enthusiastic over
this glorious result The Detroit Free Press, the or
gan of Gen. Cass, is Of course inconsolable.
We have the reported msjorities on Governor in
twenty seven of the principal counties, which give
Bingham 1894 majority over Barry, the Nebraska
candidate. Pierce had 1898 majority in 1852 in
Michigan.