New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-02
CONNECTICUT.

would have done at any former State Electlon. The
People pretty thoroughly aroused, aud the vote
will be tie heaviest ever polled at State Election
10 the Land Of Steady Habits. TIE total poll l,st
Spripg wasa few votes over Seventy Thousand,
which believe higher than that cas-. at any former
State Election; and We predict that It viii go Five
Thousand higher on Monday should the day be fair,
ard Two or Three Thousand any how.
The Republican State I cket had last year about
Twenty f7e Hundr.d msjorty over all opponents,
and We tbIk cannot have less this year: We hope
it will have more. To the Senate, the Republicans
elected - members sgsin.t 6; to the House l43
against 90. We do not believe the Lecomptooites
expect 10 overcome these msjorties. Though they
have fairly rsbsacked tie State for raw material
out Of which ~ manufacture citizens, and have
tbus msde ret gain Of some Two Thousand, they
know that they are in a minority; aud will en-
deavOr to trade of their worthless votes for Gov
err or, &c, for Republican votes Tor Congressman.
We entrest every Republican TO beware Of tits
game, and steIny refuse any such decker Oar
State Ticket does not need any but Republican
votes our Candidates for Congress cannot spare
apy. Even the strong lid (NewL ondon) Dis
irict, witch could give not less than Fifteen Hun
dred Republican msjOrty is so distracted b. per
sonal ambition rs to render it, not exactly doubt
fol- but hard fought. Mr. Deans name 10 used
On BIZ. abserce from the country 10 draw of votes
from Dir. Burnhsm, and thus help the Shaun
Democracy. Dir. Perkins, who YVES also com.
petitor for the Republican nomination, is now
stumpirg against tie Republican nominee, aud
urging his hearers TO vote for the tool OF the SIay'
ely ExteDsiopis.s Here is q fraDkness Of sp0s
tasy, gloryiDg in shame, which is lees contempt
bic ,hsn q twaddling course Mr.. Perkins suspects
that Mr. BurDhsm s not a msn of principle;
whereupon be proceeds to show that he himself
never had any He is afraid Mr.. Bu'nbam is not
good ProtectiOuist; sheIeupon he does his best
to secure sSOutb Carolina triumph in Connecticut,
and thus throw the Speakership and the Commit
tees into the hands of the deadly, ayowcd inplacs-
Die sdvertsries Of Protection. In short Mr.
Perkins, disappointed aud alienated by the nomlna-
ton of Mr. Durham to post coveted by himself
has gone over to the Slsye Democracy. There,
We presume, be will remain. The Republicans
can carry the ID strict in spite of bis detection
1t gave nearly Two Thou.aCd Republican majority
last year.
The Ist CHa,tfoId and Tosnd) District is close,
and Mr. Clsrk's unsrateiul and unworthy detection
has involved it 10 some doubt but We confidently
lock for Mr.. LOoms's election. 1t gave nearly
Three Hundred Republican plurality last year.
Unless the new naturalzatious give at least Five
Hundred advantage to the Shan Democracy, they
cannot succeed.
~ "a y.
aid very doubtful Mr.. Arnold carried it two
years ago by .g7 majority, which was LAST year re-
duced on Governor to 90. The new naturaiEatIons
will probably raise this ~ Four or Five Hundred;
but the ne native voters will nearly or quite over
balance this leaving the s,ue to be decided BY the
zeal and efficiency of the rivs parties respectively
in bringing out their vote. We believe there viii
be at least One Thousand voter, TIL. year who
remi,s last year. and that very large III, jorty Of
these are Republicans. The District is close and
doubtful but We hope for Mr. Woodruff election
by email msjority. II will take Ten thousand
votes 10 beat him. and the Sham Democracy of that
District never yet poIled, nor could pol that
number.
Tie Nth Fairfield and Ltehfelj) Di.tric. is
Bishop and VII slow, chief parse-beafers of the
sbsms and tie latter is paying for being beaten as
Lieut.. Governor price enormously dispropor-
toned to the value Of the honor Col. Bishop
also els out" literally, and canya,ses with
perfect desperation, but LecoDpton hangs around
his neck Ike milestone, AID csnno. be shaken of.
He is plausible, fusn and personally popular but
be cau1ot expsin away the fs:ts that De voted TO
LET Kansas come into the Union asa Slave State
with Forty 10 Sixty thousand inhabitants, and TO
exclude her should she reject the Lecompton Con-
sti,uton and present. Free one instead until she
should show By official census population Of at
lea,t %, $40. He cannot deny that he has since
voted to admit Oregon with al indefinite poPuls
tor, e.tma.ed BY her leading Journal al 4, ,000
ard certainly not equal to 60,0O0 her total vote
last year having been 10 l0j while that of Kansas
was IL, go. or nearly 5000 higher Yet Slavery
hating Kansas remains out Of the Union, while
Prc-Slavery Oregon, with at least twenty-five per
cent less population is admitted; and the votes OF
Messrs. Bishop and Arnold were instantly snd
heartily given 10 commit and Perpetu,te this
injustice.
Col. Bishop WAS formerly Wing, and processes
10. 10 have renowned the principles Of his old
party. he proelsins himself an advocate Of q
sfecifc, Discriminating Tariff, yet votes for South.
ern anti Prote ctonIst for Speaker, who 90 con.t-
tuies the Committees that Tariff bill cannot even
be rept rted in season to be acted BY the House
He proclaims himself opPo'ed to raising the Rates