The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-25

WhAf inS W." Aohh uhhi
SAID ]
-
1850.
From DE Heraid, SD. 4.
rus vERMonr ELEcFIos--PRos-
Pecr or 4 CLEAN SWEEP IN
THE NORTH YcR FREMONT.
The returns OF the YER
mont election indicate as
usual q decisive defeat Of
the secession Democracy. A
Democratic defeat IN the
Green Mountains Is what eY-
orybody expected, and yet
the result Of this Vermont
election seems TO us TO fur
nish the key to the Pfesl.
dental result 10 November,
Taking tin connection with
the late election in Iowa,
aud consulting the figures
in u business way, II really
looks as II Fremont were
good for every Northern
State IN the; tilion,
Eonl the Reraid, SEP. 10.
THE M4IkE ELECTION - PRO
eRKs5 OF THE GREAT REYo-
LUIfoH-- CLEAR THE TRACK
Z 'sThey who SOW the wind
shull reap the whirlv mo-
The people are awake, thu
people are at work, ard ",
are in the midst Of a great
and glorious popular reYOlu'
lion. Our returns from the
Maine election are decisive
magnificent, and overwhel
ming. In connection will
Iowa and Vermont, theJ
show that this great Ere
mont movement gat herr
strength as 1t goes, like
torrent, and that il is des'
tined 70 sweep the entlr,
North in November, from
Portland to San Francisco
This grand result in Mains
inspires the constantly In
creasing legions OF the Ere
mont party with the pres
tige OF victory. 1t extin'
gnishes the affected conf
dence and cool complacenc,
Of the Buchanan politicians
at a blow, and it practically
leaves Mr.. Fillmore in III,
exact position Of Tyler il
1874.
4 = =
Think Of q Democrat,
plurality Of over six thou
sand In the Maine State
Presidential test election o.
1862, revolutionized to al
opposition majority Of from
twelve to fifteen thousan
in the State Presidential te Z
election of 1856. Thest
State elections immediately
preceding. @'
From the ". 7. Herald, SIP
IL.
Everybody is taking about
the Maine election. There
has been no such sweeping
Waterloo defeat since The
hard cider ii es of 1S4o.
. Maine has gone horse,
foot and dragons. The
Fremonters are full Of Joy,
as well they may be. The
election in Massachusetts
two years ago, when Gardi.
ner swept the State, was en-
astonisher, but this is q
crusher. Have you, o mag.
mates of the Custom house
have you heard the news
from Maine 7
From the Herald, Sep. IS.
The recent elections In
Iowa, Vermont, and more
particularly the late start.
ling earthquake in Maine
are beginning to operate
upon the politicians and un.
settled adherents of all par.
ties with telling effect. II
is a tiite but true old max.
i'm that revolutions never
60 backward"
. = The Maine election
is but the prelude to the
grand crash of the rotten
Democracy in November.
From the Herald, Sep. 10.
Our accounts, public and
private. from the Keystone
State, are not only encour.
aging, but amount 10 posi-
tive assurance that Pennsyl-
vania will go against Buch-
anan in October by q stiff
majority, and in favor OF
Fremont in November by an
overwhelming popular vote.
The late terrible Maine cleo
ton has produced q perfect
stampede among the Forney
Democracy concerning the
safety Of Pennsylvania.
From the Herald, Sep. 81.
We repeat 1t as our fixed
conviction, that Pennsylva
mia, in October, will speak
out against the rotten, nut,
fan, nigger-driving Demo
cracy in o voice of thunder
As loud as that Of Maine.
The Presidential election
very seldom fail to guide u
DIRECTLY. The party gener
ally succeeding in the Stat,
elections invariably not only
carries the same States in the
Presidential election, but
carries them with largely
increased Insjorities and
other States besides. Thus,
too, the Stale elections oper,
ate upon each other, and the
ball, from Stale to State
goes irresistibly rolling on,
with an increased monen'
tum at every bound, just as 9
great rock detached from 6
mountain-top increases IL
speed and strength with
every bound as it gees rush
ing and crushing downward
to the open plain. In thiI
view,' from the impulse O.
Iowa, Vermont and Maine
we shall not in the least b.
surprised to see Penntylva
mia crushing down upon tn,
ruffian and-spoils Democra
cy in October like an aValan
che /; nor will anything short
ofseventy-five thousand Ere
mont majority astonish III
as the October result in Ohio
From the Herald, Sep. 20.
We WON'T SUPPORT JOHN A
KING FOR GOVERNOR.
We will not support tn,
nominations of the Conven
ton at Syracuse. We de
nounce it as insulting an,
atrocious to the men VIII,
have created and inyigora
ted the very party which
these impudent and arrogan
politicians now presume Il
govern. = = = q . = = . . I
For these and other con
siderations which we shall
develop in time we will MOI
and cannot support John A
King for governor, and W,
cali upon the old Democrats
who are now enrolled In tn,
ranks of the Republicans Il
abstain from voting for hin
also. While they suppor'
Fremont with ardor for tn,
presidency, we counsel then
TO adopt some other candi
date than King for Govern