The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

The eleoorsi ticket which the republican, Of Nav y
". nav &C. .send with wsi be oae mutually ssresd
9poo tna yonYy supported BY the He'll men and us
Nov ehis arrangement sh@a have transferred 70 the
et'ors ticket he laore forces II 1855 t,e State
"ui Of sourss be carried against Zinc Ia. ssd IN ne
puo slas dst ated IN the iresdeAtai contest What h
VIC roy NO 70 thisS Of course there IA 10
i.e 'ne ekact ict Lat fail the re5alt showed the
iublcaI.s, IN poll Of sos 72s, minority OF about
No Isen their vote We propofiio1ally Lrgr than
sst sii the democrats comng cot II 70
due 70 truth every well informed man knows 70 state
that peca'r Of things in New YORK city los, the
party not HISS than eight to Thousand votesenough
70 have given suifciontly decided result
ard strength OF parties IN the State the present
mont lro6aby not less than 80 SEQ americans voted
ihe 60 called Utica ticket which coresponed the pro
lesed JOINT electoral ticket The feeling with Americans
then Ia favor OF the Utica ticket, less promising Of
active exeitlon and votes than that In favor Of
TEL uow. Then there WAS no special motive to
animate Americans beyond the barren of
maoiieetng that they held the balance OF power
IN the state, In could there be pront
III The result 10 them there is every motive
ID, NJ u action The loss of New Yor 10 Lincoln wo.ld
insure hs defeat and send the election to the House Of
Representatives, where the Union and supporters Of
oed persuade themselves their candidate win md
han equal chance. There was nothing 10 the result
ast fall the American had neither press
nor organzaon to show that they had become absorbed
~ na vote ay II ae IN
improved In its leadership and organization proposes
aly itself with The democrats joint electoral ticket,
ben possessed the balance Of power.
But let us make deductions from the vote ~ 1850 the
total Of which in the State 583 726, divided thus;
Fremont, 276,007 Buchanan lej lSs Fillmore, 124 6o4
The BuCLaLaD and Fillmore vote added on Fremont Ia
minority Of Al ATS thus allowing tho 1860 70
he In 1866 with the Buchanan and Fillmore
he State by upwards Of a 600 Wheren this vote TO
be chaDgedY In the FIRST place the aggregate vote not
going " be as great. Murders in Kansas, summers
broken bead pulpit preaching and general delirum do
not combine TO swell the vote TO unwonted proper
ton. On the contrary, the feeling quite below the
pected pitch particularly with the republicans To
Ob14Typrk
band, is now creeping their hitherto unotecurcd
prospects Without doubt the proposed alliance OF the
opposition coupled with recent movements, has given
them apprehension. The conclusion is therefore, that
the republican vote will be less in 1860 than in 1856
How is the opposition or Union democratic vote TO be
snecd On general Pr ncpes may conclude that the
proposed alliance Will lend degree Of vigor 10 the
vass which nothing else could, because II would be
prompted by well ercndod hopes OF carrying the State.
Al every trial since 1866, the democratic vote has been
increased, and that Of The republicans decreased II Is
conceded fac, that New York, well in the other
Cities large towns and villages, the democratic
Is coDtiuua!y increasing from natural causes. No
similar causes have operated the republican vote
fore safe conclude that the democratic vote will
Increased durog the last il s known 10 have done IN
previous years, notwithstanding there may DO falling of
IL the aggregate Of the siatethe falling of being
from the republicans. f.tD
Ia 1869 the Utica ticket" received 81 900 more votes
than cast in the State for Buchanan IN 1856 Of
which the Americans contributed probably not
less than 10000 Assuming that not less than two thirds
Tor 81 900 more than suppored tho Utica ticket Of the
ticket. the democratic vote In New York In 1880 ~ be
sos 000 SO 600 than Fremont received IN 1865
The assumption that at least two thirds OF the Fillmore
vote will thus be cast is based on the best information
that be obtained and believed TO be quite within
the marx.
Thus infer that there is more than chance for taking
New York from Mr.. Lincoln, and thereby taking the
election 70 the House, where, as everybody must
concede there Will be at least chance for Mr. Bell Mr.
Everett becoming frssdentthc very chance which M.
James d. Putnam and other converts 10 Mr. Lincoln want
only y see TO make them supporters Of Mr. Bell, who in
reality, they declare is their choice.
II is this very chance for Bell that Is going to give i'm
Petus 10 the movements In this State, which have
adv cast shadow the republican prospect,
and which, within the last ten days, have lent
life well prospect TO the
In New York. As this chance becomes more apparent
az 1t assuredy must-we may expect thousands have
hitherto remained undecided tax ing side against lincoln
Mr. Putnam, and those other Sc Fillmore who arc
supporting Lincoln must, II they honest, aban-
don him and into the alliance. II ndisputablo
sct that within tie last ten days change has
the Iresidentia! prospect in Now YORK, and,
Que nee, 10 the country.