New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-09

The Union victory in our State is more over
wheming than We had dared to hope. Prob
ably the lowest candidate on our State Ticket
has at least 20,cOO majority, while several
will range considerably higher. We still thinH
John Van Buren, would have succeeded in get
ting the largest majority in favor OF his extmp-
ton from official cares, but for Perln'S luc6 Ill
not being voted for at all in good part OF kcns'
selacr County, which will put him ahead-that
is to say, astorn. Lucius Robinson is just about
as badly beaten as Slocum. We predict that
Judge Brown will be least Scandalously beaten
of anv one OH the Tweddle-IIall ticket, which Is
as it should be-
For the Senate, our triumph is Overwhelm.
ING. NIB. LABAU has pretty certainly run
out Robert Christie in the LIT District; HENRY
X. Low i. reelected from Orange and Sullivan
by 400 majority; liza Shaier is run out IN
Albany by LORENZO ID. COLLINS, who has
about 100 majority; we believe CHARLES STAN
FORD is chosen from Schenectady. Schoharic
, and Delaware; and there is q chance even for
EDWIN CROSBY to have beaten Sutherland in
Westchester, Putnam and Roekland. We fear
we must give up GEORGE r. PIERCE as beaten
in Ulster and Greene: if so, that ia the only
District that we had the ghost OF chance to
carry that we did not. OF the 81 Senators, the
Unionists have probably %.
In the Assembly, We have quito enough-hve
to two in Kings, five in this City. probably both
! in Suffolk, one in Queens, (the other indc-
pendent. as is the member from Richmond, both
in Dutchess, two in Albany, three III Oneida,
&c. We have lot only more tEan two-thirds
of the Members chosen, but they include some
/ of the ablest and worthieSt men in the State.
/ The Capitol will not be den OF thieves this
Winter. Even the few scoundrels returned
will not venture to take brbes openly in their
seats, but will insist on being "seen' at their
rooms. Where Virtue fails. we shall at least
have decency.
The meaning Of all this is-Tbe People
want our internal differences 30 settled that
they can never return to trouble the Nations
peace. The War has cost feariu1ly in blood and
treasure, and they are resolved that all this sac
rifice and sorrow shall not have been endured in
vain. They do not exact indemnity for thC
past; but they mean to have security for th
future. And when politicians tell them to for
@ get that we have just emerged from great civi
II war, they glance at the myriads Of fresh grave
,s all around them, at the mountain Of debt an,
taxation that presses on them, and reply simply
Il that they cant.
- This is no party response We were over
whelmingly successful on Tuesday, not SO mucl
>. by virtue of our own exertons and exhibition
C of strength as through our adversaries' betraya
d Of weakness. Their rank and file had no stOm
ach for the fray, and could hardly be draege,
: to the polls. We never before saw them com
up so feebly or leave so quickly. But fcr th'
exertions and Disbursements Of candidates anC
, their friends, the Slocum ticket would not hav
: poed half the Democratic vote of the State
As it is, they have fallen far short oft, And
if the party is ever to be recalled to vitality, il
list of canyas,ers must be purged either Of it
Abolitionists or its pperheads-ether o
Montgomery Blair or Of Horatio Seymour
Running two or three Union Generals on TIT
same ticket with Ben. Wood, the masses do a.
: and won't cotton to. II you doubt US, try i
again