THE COALITION.
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Let us look at the estimates which the whig pa
pers are making of the results Of the recent elee-
TONS and we find them counting many whig rep.
resentatives elected in Ohio. Among these Is the
notorious Giddings. He is counted as whg
with Mr.. Vinton, Mr.. schenck, and others. Mr.
Giddings, therefore, in their party vocabulary, ranks
as a whig.


Let the whig presses count up, too, the aggregate
whig majority throughout the whole State, and they
will be sure to sum up the I 700 majority which
Giddings obtained in the single county OF Ashtabus


"a strong abolition county, as it is known to he.


But the wings tell US it is a mistake; that they
have gained strength in the western reserve Of
ohio--the abolition infected district Of the State;
and therefore, they infer that aboliuonsm is losing
ground, or losing its affinity to whigery. Now, in
reply to this sophism, we adopt the following
statements Of gentleman who is intimately ac-
quainted with the politics Of the State


o. 'sThe wings have not 30 large majority on the
reserve as they have sometimes had, but it is now
greater than several former State elections within
the past ten twelve years The whig losso the
reserve is oceasioned by the loss in the aggregate
vote polled which their own papers ascribe to the
storm, which swept that entire region Of country.
The organ Of the ,ohis party in Ohiothe Ohio State
Jotunal-siated teio days since, that had moi The
wssiher been unaporab, The Bebb majority wod hare
been fifteen hundred greater The ressrre than no,o
is, which would have made it greater than at any
State election for dozen years, if 1910 be except
ed. thinkI point to score of counties of the
reserve, where Bebbs loss greater, in proportion,
than in the counties on the reserve. In Muskin-
gum, near the heart of the State, and in franklin,
the very centre, the whg loss is greater, believe,
in proportion, than in any county the reserve,
with, perhaps, the exception of the county OF
Granger. Tod took the strongest ground against
the principles and measures Of the abolitionists,
both on the stump and through the public papers.
ia admitted that he got no abolition voes; and il
Bebb did not secure them all, it is because even the
abotionists themselves have ceased to place any
confidence, in whig promises, for Bebb courted
their support, and proclaimed himself better anti
slavery man than even the abolition candidate."g