DEMOCRATIC coHGRrs,IoSAL NOMINATIONS.
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2916, "word_count": 514, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9643999934196472], "ccnet_perplexity": [1053.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We have previouly noted some of these nomina
tons. And among them, we are happy to see the
proceedings for the reelection Of the present worthy
and respected member, d. A. Starkweather. Th,
opposition to him in the delegate convention
is SO slight as scarcely to weigh feather agains
him.


New YoRK.--The convention is about to mee
for the nomination Of a governor. We regret tc
see some division in the bosom of the republican
party but cannot doubt that time will soon heal it
The wings appear to be much divided about thelI
candidate although he has been nominated in con
venton; but they generally too well drilled tc
separate long. They will, in all probability, rally
around their nominees; and such will be found to be
the true policy of the republican party. We see nc
reason to change the opinion which was recently
expressed in the "Union," that MIR. Wright will be
decidedly the nominee of the convention, and that he
will be elected by majority of from 900 700
At all events it is hoped, that the nomi.
nee is selected, the cliques, with the cant names OF
Hunkers and of Barnburners, will disappear.


GEoRGIA.--The election of members of Congress
is at hand. Her present democratic delegation il
among the most distinguished in the Union. We
see run threatened to be made even at Cobb--de.
cidedly one of the most accomplished Representatives
in Congress. We will not pay so poor compli.
ment to the people Of Georgia as to entertain any
doubt Of his success or of one of his excellent dem
ocratic colleagues. If Georgia fails to support the
administration and its measures, upon what State
should we then confidently relyi


MAsE.-The signs are becoming brighter upon
the second polls The Portland "Argus" Of the
25th instant says, that "in addition to the al dem
ocrats reported yesterday, elected to the house
we report this morning three additional in Lincoln
county, and one in Somerset-making As to the fed.
eralist 3S. Its very doubtful whether the wings
and abolitionstr have carried senator in York, a
ter ALL" The "Argus" of the 26th gives "the re-
turns for governor Tin connexon with those hither-
to p.bished) Of nearly all the towns in the State,
viz 1856. The few that yet to be added will not
vary much the result. 1t will be seen that Mr. Da.
ma is about 1000 votes behind an election 1t will
be that he is ahead the federal candidate fpe
tiousand fire hundred and sriy-nine potes And that
THOUSAND off election !"


The following is the summary of the "Argus'
for the legislature and for Congress- We


HOUSE, Thus far the democrats have elected as,
and probably two more IN the Kingheld and Made.
waska dslricis--makng AZ. The wings hay We elect
ed 40. There are Sc districts besides, which have
made no choice, or are to be heard from.


In the lsst House of Representatives the demo-
Gratis had Sc members, the wings 50, and abolition
lists 5; and there was one vacancy. Democratic