CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
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Although the returns throughout the State have not yet been received, and of course the result cannot be accurately known, we are nevertheless of opinion that the Jack son party in that State has gained consid- erably, if they have not been altogether successful. We were prepared for this since the day that the ultra federal doc trincs of the proclamation and force bill were hailed with so much exultation, in proof, that the President had abandoned his avowed democratic notions. Of late the ofiice-holders and expectants have been securing the State in every direction. But there is something deeper in all this than appears on the surface. Mr. Van Buren finding his prospects ii the south utterly prostrated. has been indnstriously at work to organize the forlorn hope, G northern confsderacy; and while the aPostate press of the south has advocated his cause as a friend to the holding States, his enis- saries in the north have held a directly op- posite language, and have assailed the south and west, their principles and their men,

 When all hopes of deceiving the south are abandoned, he will throw off the cloak and use the language which his partisan friends used in lSl2-"The Potomac the boundGry---tse negro States by Hle,aselues." ,"