The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-26
THE EXPIRE stars.
Her Electoral Vote Certain for Gree.

n a ley.
From the New York Tribune Of 22d.I
1t is time there was an end to this
unreasonable distrust of New York.
Everywhere people are asking, care
you sure Of New York f-every where
people see that, if We are. its thirty five
electoral votes with the assured solid
vote of the South, throw the chances
h.avily in favor of Mr.. Greeley But
the game Of brag, which our opponents
are playing. has not been without it's
effect, and people whe ought to know
better are still disturbed by doubts Of the
vote in 1872, of State which in 1868
gave Seymour 10000 majority, in 1870
gave Hoffman $4,000 majority, and in
the hearty corporation Of the party
that did this with smother, may be safe.
ly trusted to better both. "
The Tribune is not given to Boosting,
and its we'll known tendency is rather to
underrate. than to Sexsggerate. the PROS
pect ofits party. 1t declares to day with
a full" knowledge Of the canvass, and
after full allowance for all possible de-
fect,ons, that We can carry this State
without the aid OF the city. To do it,
We only need that one.half the Liberal
Republicans who have signed our
calls, should cast their ballots as they
gave their sigatures; and that the Dem.
ocrats should support their own State
ticket. We doubt neither. From
every quarter Of the interior and from
both Liberal Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, come assurances whose cheering
significance cannot be questioned or be.
Titled. Our candidate for Lieutenant
Governor gives, as the result of his can
vass, the declaration that, in all his
varied political experience, he has never
found better audiences, better spirit,
more enthusiasm, or better prospect.
Our candidate for Congressman at
Large, coming from the other wing of
the party, is even more CHEEKY and hope
full. Have no doubt" he writes, "of
New York we are good for seventy five
thousand And gentlemen without
place on the ticket, or personal interest
in the result, are even more confident.
Only one thing gives them doubt
The monstrous Dragging of the Custom
House people arouses an apprehension.
Is the honest vote of the State to be
swamped by the city? Is Murphy to
improve on Cameron, and convert New
York into q worse Philadelphia On
this point, too, we can bid our friends be
Of good cheer.
Mr.. Herman ought to. and can, 60 out
of this city with $4,000 to 10000 ma
jority. Even o Brien, who was seduced
by the false promises of the Custom
House into running for Mayor, dare not
oppose the National ticket, and pro-
fesses himself heartily in favor of that
for the State He does so because he
cannot help himself. His troops would
desert him en- nasse if he did not. The
events of the last forty.eight hours
have wonderfully cleared the political
atmosphere. The Custom House bar
gain with O'Brien has been broken, and
the deceived chieftain Of Apollo Hall
ha. nothing left but to 60 for the men
who have betrayed him, without his fol.
lowers, or to follow his followers in the
support he cannot keep them from Civ
ing the State and National tickets
Greeley and Brown, Herman and
Depew.
In a word, then, we carry New York,
outside the city; and We have major
ity here of from 5000 to 10000. But
one thing can defeat us-distrust of each
other. When men, in line of battle,
stop to inquire whether another part of
the line is standing firm, there is danger
of their neglecting their OWE front
Friends in the interior have courage
trust each otber-believe that others are
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