New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25


the public officers will not do their duty, the people
must take means to have 1t done BY Others. It 10
full time-it will SON be too lie.
We will conclude oar survey of the Presidential
prospects in the several Slave STAKES, beginning
with
KENTUCKY.-This State was, last year, carried
tbroughou BY the American" organization
doubtless by the help of Wings who Do not belong
to that organization. The aggregate voss stood;
Gorerno, -American.. .....69,sl6 Dem. ....65, Alb
Cong rtss-Auericsn.. so ,0s6 Dem. 40
Am. msjorty-Ger.... 4,4o3 Consre's.. $3.50
The vote was q very full one, and two Of the
candidates for Congress on the Democratic side
were oldtine Wings, one Of whom (Talbot) was
elected from an cd Wing District, while the other
(Preston) was Wing Member Of the last House.
On the other hand, two of the American Members
elect "a. K. Marshall ard Swope) are "Deuo.
Gratis" of old. There will be great struggle in
Kentucky, but we think il will probably vote for
Fillmore.
TENNESSEE. The vote in this State, last August,
stood:
Gorer,or-Amercan. .... .65 1872 Dem. ....67, 4ss
Concre,s-American .6437s Dem. ..t6, 2s4
Dem msjority-Gor. ls7 Consress. ,9es
The vote was very heavy and the lines tightly
drawn. ALI the indications since given through
local elections argue the triumph of the Buchanan
electors by considerably increased majority.
ARKANSAS This State has always gone what
ever is labeled Democratic" and two years
sjrce chose two Democrats to Congress by
large msjorites, with Legislature to match. A
great effort has since been made BY the I" Amsri.
can oreanization-we shall know with what sue.
cess after the election next week. Until then, it
will be iafe to presume that Arkansas will vote in
November % che always has done.
MIssoURL-An past data with regard to this
State are Of no account. If We were to judge BY
there, We should believe Fillmore a. likely to carry
it as any one since the Benton and anti Benton men
run separate Electoral Tickets. The quiet people
of St. Louis and the eastern part of the State are
hostile to the Border Ruffian dongs in the West,
which have 80 dishonored Missouri and injured her
trade, and will be likely to manifest THE feeling at
the polls. There are tens of Thousands Of Missouri
voters who prefer Fremont for President, and, 20
soon ss the smoke Of the State contest shall have
cleared away, they will BIZ likely to declare that
preference The Anzeigtr des Westess, the organ
of the German population, not alone Of Missouri
but Of Southern Illinois, is openly and warmly for
Fremont. On tho whole. We can only set Mi,soui
down a. doubtful and await Developments.
CALIFoRYIA.-We have hesitated whether 10
class this a. Free or Slave State. Ii Consti-
tuition il Free, for Fremont helped to make It; but
an enormous influx of gamblers and politicians BY
trade, mainly from the Southern cities, has con-
t1oled its politics ever since Gen. Taylors death.
They swndled P. B. Reading, the Wing candidate,
out Of the election for first Governor in 1884, by votes
manufactured after the polls were closed, and they
have ruled by swindling and stealing ever since.
Last year, they quarrelled, and part of them went
into the Know. Nothing lodges, giving them the
State. The vote, az counted stood
Gop.-Am.. 4es Dem........."4s9S!
s. Judqe-Am 1914 Dem.........~.f,73 1874
AM IL al Gov SOIL Judge......... io7
Ak. N. Legislature was also chosen.
The Judge barely elected on the American"
ticket was in Office already under the Democratic
regime, ard bad afforded abundant reasons why he
should have been kicked out BY a unanimous vote,
but be saved bis place BY turning at the right mo-
ment. While nearly every inland county showed
q majority for change, the vote of San Francisco
wears this aspect:
johnson, 1s 5i.l.r Ds.. Scott. Fslc.
San Francsco.... 5,2l3 7,l3e....4,l67 4,24l
There is not shadow Of room for doubt that 9.
least two Thousand, and probably many more, Of
Bgler's ballots last year were put in tho boxes BY
% suffers" and never voted at all, hut for which
The majority sgainst him would have been from
seven 10 eight thousand. The ten other candidates
On the American" State Ticket were all elected,
By nsjorties ranging from ZIG to ass.
The ProSlavery masters Of the State, who have
uot yet abandoned the hope Of legalizing Slave
Labor in at least part Of it, but who have been
thus far held in check by the Thousands Of free
aboreys in the mines who win vote the Demo- |
cratic ticket but won't vote TO let in slaves from
Virginia to compete with and depress their own |
intelligent Industry. Bat all her Members of
Congress in both Houses since Fremont was super.
seded have voted as steadily and thoroughly Pro-
Slavery a. thore from Virginia, while her late
Know Nothing Legislature voted almost unani- |
uously in depreciation Of the choice Of Mr.. Banks
rs Speaker. An attempt to hold Republican
meeting lately at the State capital was put down
by armed bulie., the beautiful American" Sa2rems
Judge Aforesaid being conspicuous among them.
The fienes of FRI mont and Dayton must now !
begin to organize to carry tbs State, against two
powerful and wel.oI gained parties, who have al
the machinery in their taLds An attempt is al
ready In foo. to array the miners as body sgsinst
Fremont. because be proposed, when in Congress,