Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-21
INK NORrnnRN RLRUrToNs-vER-

DICT OF EEHE
We have Northern journals Of the 10th, which
contain returns from most of the States that
voted on the 14th. Pennsylvania is believed to
have gone Democratic on the State ticket b a ma
jority Of ten or twelve thousand, and the same
organization has also elected thin seen Congress
men, the Republicans eleven. The. legislature
win also be Democratic. Among the defeated
candidates for Congress is GRow, the speaker.
Of the present House Of Representatives.
Ohio gives a Democratic majority for the
State ticket Of over twenty thousand, q gain.
since last year Of over seventy thousand. The
congressional delegation viii stand fourteen
Democrats to FIVE Republicans-the present
Congress has fourteen Republican members
from that State. Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM is de-
feaied by six hundred. His gain in the eoua-
ties comprising his old district was seven hun
drsd and fifty, but this was overcome by a ger
rymandering process, alluded to yesterday.
Ton. CORwI1s old county, Warren, had been
added to the district, for the purpose Of de-
feating Mr.. VALLAsDTGHAM, and its heavy
abolition majority accomplished il.
In Indiana the majority on the State ticket
viii, it is estimated, reach fifteen thousand. The
congressional delegation viii stand eight Demo
Gratis 10 five Republican, reversal Of The
party strength in the present Congress. The
Legislature Is also Democratic, which secures a
United States Senator for that party.
lows goes Republican, but by q greatly re-
duced msjority. The Democrats claim two
members of CoDgress-in the present Congress
lhe delegation is a unit on a%boliionism.
The city election in Newark, New Jersey, also
resulted in the defeat of the sbolitiOnsts. The
Democratic ticket was elected By a majority Of
three thousand
In these results we see enc Of the most en-
phatic condemnatiOns of a national policy inau-
gurated by usurpiug rulers, known in the his
tory Of the United States government. 1t is
sweeping beyond parallel, and, no dOubh as
unexpected as it is general. A proud party, that
fer years past ruled supreme at the ballot box so
far as the local elections were concerned, and
years ago secured by an overwhelming
strength the administration of the whole coun-
Try, has been crushed.
After Republication had inaugurated a bloody,
and unnecessary war, the people of
the North united, as one man, under pledges
frequently made as to whA. should be the char
aud object Of the contest, east aside party
differences, and the elections of last yesr pre-
no canvass. But the Democracy were
xatchful, because distrustfuL Aud, although
in the minority for years, at the first
given by LIScOLN that he would
.hsngs bis administrative policy, when he first
his series Of -tyrannicsl acts which would
ave disgrsced 2 despot more securely en-
hroned, they determined upon their course.
They found they had been wandering after
TRANCE gods, and departed from the faith OF
fathers. They sought the old landmarks,
nd having once more re-established them, raj
led the old guard, and made another appeal TO
he sober second thought Of the people. The
men of the once powerful party wee, it is
rue, comparatively few in numbers, and they
al arrayed against them all the patronage and
OF the administration, but they made
leT declaration Of principle, aud the people
appealed to. Discussion was prevented
y the tyrsnt and his tools, as far IS possible,
Ut thought could not be trsmmelod, and the
ssult is befose the world; the freem&a's weapon
as been used, and tyranny and yascili@ring
c5ndemaeu. The revolution is com 4
lets, and now He m3y begin to estimate conse-
These, IN cur opinion, are apparent.
ISC0LE must abandon his present policy and {
designs, o; he viii be deserted by his
and his army lie dare not disregard
Ta5dicF-it is too emphatic. This is an age {
revolutions, and should he lai! to respond to 7
le demands Of his people, they will at oncs /
M him from power. 81 best, he must carry L
D the var with 8 divided people, and see
olbls in LIS own councils, while opposed to c
n lie viii continue 20 see a united people to
,s end, whose efforts viii only cease when a
.sir freedom shall have been gained. ~