The Daily Union

Giving it up if It goes to Congress. Manager Smith makes cognovit, in his reply to Mr Giddings, that it is all up with the whigs if the election of President goes to the House. There the democrats have fifteen States sure-the whigs twelve, including Ohio-and three are divided. Now, the Ohio delegation in Congress is 11 whigs, including Mr. Giddings, to 10 democrats. If Mr. Giddings should prefer Cass to Taylor, then Ohio, even in the House, must go for Cass. Mr. Smith asserts that Mr. Giddings will so prefer Cass. How this may be we know not; but from the manner in which Mr. Smith and the leading Taylor men treat Mr. Giddings, we conclude that he can have no great liking for them. The truth is, Mr. Giddings has shown himself to be too many guns for them all in his section of country. He has completely outgeneraled them, and they know it. This is what makes Manager Truman so bitter. He knows that what Mr. Giddings said is true, that the Taylor men in Ohio must come over and vote for Van Buren, or lose the State by an overwhelming majority-not improbably thirty thousand.