The Prospect In Ne.v-York.
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During the last week VIC have met and con-
yersed with intelligent active men from nearly
every County of the State-not merely at the
Clay Club gathering at Utica, bu: in snose-
auent trip through portions Of Orange and VI
ster Counties. Ihc information thus obtained
from many sources confirms our previous impress
sions that the State of New. York will give ma
jority for Clay and Frelipghuysen of not less
than 10000, and not mprobably OF 10000 votes


We do not mean that so large majority wal
be obtained without effort on the part of the
Whigs-we know quite well that it would be
possible even to throw away the victory by apa-
1hv and supineness-but we know that the vic.
tory will be gained because the requisite eff"r'
will be made, and indeed has already been COM
menced. From nearly every section OF the State
we have manifestations Of Wing enthusiasm, ac-
,iyity and confidence. We believe our friends
have never been more earnestly nor universally al
work so early in the campaign. From the ma
ture and spr.t OF the Efforts put forth 50 carly III
the cAnvass we are assured that still greater and
more uniform eXcrtions will bt made as the con.
hict progresses. OF course, it would be far bet
fer if am Organization had been universally effect
ed by this time, bu, that, however desirable
could hardly be expected. If we have one fourth
of the State ready for the conflict by the middle
of June, we may reasonably expect that three
fourths will he so by the first of September,
which. we presume, will be about the season OF
our State Nominations. And when before has
ever the Wing party OF New-York been three
fourths marshaled by that time


Our active opponents and many Wings deceive
themselves with regard TO the show OF strength
put FORTH in behalf of Polk and Dallas. They
see large meetings assembled to endorse the nom
nations of these candidates. and they are ap, to
say. The party will poll an od-fashloned vote
for them But their data are deceptive, then
conclusion erroneous. 1t Is very rarely that one
half the voters OF a party attend It's puollc meet
ipos. and those who do attend these meetings are
not to be the men who go for the party right or
wrong, and stick at nothing. This class. justly
alarmed at the nomination OF men sollttlc known
or acceptable to Our State, and thence dreadlng
discontinue have felt constrained to make an
W "PfiU'> Ni'N 'N'NN'-O'' ~
Polk and Dallas. They have drawn out as many
voters as, perhaps more than, they could have SO
rallied for Van Buren, and johnson; but this
proves nothing hut their desperation. Two-thirds
of the party still remained at home and many
of these will support the Texas nominees with re-
luctancc, some not at all. We but repeat here
what we have heard in so many quarters that II
canno, be uniounded. We believe there are five
thousand voters in the State, who have hitherto
voted the Van Buren, ticket, who have immova-
bly, resolved not 10 vote for Polk and Dallas
Some OF them have gone over TO Abolition: !:
Others will not vote at all but the larger number
will manifest their detcstation OF the Texas IN
trgue to which Mr.. Van Buren, has been sacri-
feed by voting for Clay and Frelinghuysen. Such
is our undoubung conviction.


We give below an estimate, founded in good
part on recent advices of the probable majorities
Tor Prcsiden, in the several counties this Fall
OF course these are but approximations, and may
be greatly varied by future events, and especially
BY the respective nominations for Governor. But,
according to our latest advices, we believe the