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Van bsren majority, 276is Wing majority, leeOl0


A more marked and decided revolution never took
place In the space Of time, in the history Of
parties this sentiment. The result, too, was not
like General Jackson's election-n was entirely an
connected with the personal popularity Of any oppo-
sing candidate fer the presidency. Both Mr.. Clay
and General Harrison, the one twice, and the other
once had tried their strength with the people, and
both were found wanting The whig majority Of
l050l0, In 1851, was distinct remuneration Of the
policy and principles of Mr.. Van Buren, and his
party. IL was purely an inteiectsal movement.


This large majority continued intact. With slight
variation, mp 10 the elections Of lS3s II 10 the
aggregate vete ef both parties increase with the
increase of population, but little material
hactuaticn teek place in the relative strength Of the
whigs In 1897 their majority stood los, ,010; ia
1893, 100, 09,63D-showing q diminution Of less than
eight per cent.


The revoIstioa which thus overthrow Mr.. Van
Buren's chances Of success, and condemned his mea-
sures was bogus In the city of New York. complsted
an the state and pervaded generally those states in
commercial connection with New York, throug ghout
the Union. In Pcnnsyi ssnia, and other states be-
longing to her rotten financial and ssrf news paper
system, the light did not penetrate-nor did the
elections exhibit mach change in results


A. natural the remarkable revolution Of parties
thus produced by the energetic action of New York
opened boapdes. field Of hope and expectancy ia
o variety cf candidates In the whis party. During
the year I8ss Dssiei Webster in the east, Wm
Rives in the south, Henry Clay and General Hssri
son IN the west, ell placed before the country
ss arpiranm for ths presidency. Daniel Wessts