! vo,cd in ls4O and in 1914
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Total Sq3 4OOO1 4.52S Si6 3399i COL


Claws loss and olks gain 6, 900.


Now adu,i, that the Birney gain in these Counties
came mainly out of the Whig ranks, and still that
does no, account for particle Of the enormous Polk


gain OF over 6co0 in ten Counties, choosing but ~
Assemblymen. or less than ono sixth OF the House.
The Polk gain is mainly made up of Adopted CitI-
zens. formerly Wing who abhorring the Native
movement and lis fruits and assured that the Wings
were going for the Natives or had formed coalition
with the latter. turned against US. Another large
class were naturalizcd on purpose 10 vote against
Nativisn or fearing that they would be deprived OF
the privilege of citizenship if Mr.. Clay should be
elected. Thousands aaturalized under this
impulse last Fall who else would have delayed it,,
and nearly every one voted for Polk.


Mr. Clay was victimzcd by the most attrocious
personal calumnies concerning the Cilley Duel, &c
by Fraudulent Vcting,-by Birneyism-and by
NaIivism. If either one Of these malign influences
had not existed, he would have been elected thcagh
all together were too much for him. it is perfectly
correct therefore, to say of either Brneysm or Ma
,ivism that i, defeated the election OF HENRY CLAY
What Wing can now vote to encourage and keep
alive either?


But who can forget the result in MiS city, The
Wing and Native vote here on the local tickets last
Fall numbered some Iiwo Thossand over the Loco
Foco. The Whig voters (and it was hard dosel
put in the whole Native ticket by thousand major
ity, understanding that they were thereby securing
the whole Native vote for Clay and Fillmore. The
Natives put Polk ahead of Clay 4 ,91l votes, and
Wright ahead of Fillmore 1920 votes. Whis
votes elected three Natives to Congress, yet nevery
District but our own lower Wards, Wright ran
away ahead of Fillrnore.-If any Wing wants to
dabblc farther in Naivism, let him put in vote for
Ely. Hufty q Co. We have had little too much
OF il by considerable.