The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-11
.HHhau Sister .Ns7y- Ramnshire -!

ders with what pcrtinacity the federal eti-
Tors In this town insisted on the triumph Of
federalism in Vermont last fall. They con-
tlnned their deception until the choice OF Re
publican Electors was officially promulgated.
The same deception is now practising by
them with regard to New-Hamp shire. We
nave compareda statement of votes from all
the towns in that state but thirteen, and find
that Governor -Langdon has 1886, Judge
Smith l5,lO8-and in the towns yet to be
heard from, the Republicans had a majority
last November, of twenty. s
/. In addition to this pleasing result, we learn
from gentleman of veracity, that clepen
towns, which sent federal representatives
last year, now, send republicans V
10 prove the falsehoods of the federal e.
ditors, we have copied the subsequent para
graphs from the Concord Patriot:
+. hccordingto this view of the election it.
follows conclusively that if in those, towns
from which we have received no accounts,
the republican gain has beenas great inpro>
portion to the number of their votes as it
mas been in the other towns according ts
these returns which are here copied from
papers i'll different parts of the State then
Gov. Langdon will have more votes than
Judge Smith, and if the scattering votes do
not prevent a choice by the people, he will
again be reelected Governor of New Hamp-
shire.
The return of Lancaster, the only town
that we have heard from il that quarter Of
the state, seems to confirm this calculations
the merit republican gain being 81 in that
town. Changes less favorable than this in
the remaining towns will ensure the election
OF Governor Langdon:
In the Council -,
there will be three Republicans and two Fee
deraliats
Iuthe Senate 60
SIX Republicans are elected, and it is sup
posed that in one District there has been no
choice. The probability therefore is that
the Senate will be composed of seven Repub-
cans and FIVE Federalists.
In The House Of Representatives. there
can be no doubt but there will be Republi-
can majority.
= From the additional returns of votes which
we are this week enabled to give, it will be
seen, that if Judge Smith is elected, it will
be by very small majority. The towns
which remain to be heard from, last Novepi-:
Der gave democrat majority of more than
400 Who will be governor 20 we think
will yet depend on the political complexion
OF the House of Representatives,, unless, the
returns are made more correct than usual.
....-dmherSt Cabinet. .'''-.
/ BY a clause added TO the supply bill, on
motion of Mr.. Candy, of Saratoga, the Put
nc Printing is taken from Mr.. Cheetham
1 OF New-York. Mr.. Buel of Ulster, MIR.
I Walker of Utica, and Mr.. Reynolds of Sa-
Iem-Mr Southwick remains the only prin-
ter for the state. This clause passed in the
| Assembly by large majority-Ihe bill is
now before the Senate. Doubts are enter
tanned whether the clause in question will
pass that house".Aibany Gag.
DISTRICT orMA1NE. March Term, 1909.
.UNITHp STATES H6eilants, VS.. The SHIP
HuNTREss, of WiScdssef, and cargo-the
| owner refusing to give bonds under the
| last .embargelaw. -
/ II appearingt the court. that in the mode
prescribed.by the statute of January 9, 1909.
for the prosecution of penalties and fprfci-
lures, incurred in violation of the same no
provision is therein made for prosecution
lby Hbet, but "by action OF debt or by indict-
ment or inforB,atfon, any law, usage or Gus
tom;to the contrary Notwithstanding"
Court was of opinion that no further proceed
iHgs could legally be had upon the libel and
thereupon ordered the same to be dismis-
| sed p .--t~ '.~0
A complete abortion of the British eXer-
1'tions in Spain can scarcely fail to produce a
! 81 cat eject III england, as IL mas Ali along
/ been manifest that theirmerchants and mai-
utacturers have relied upon the successes
OF the British arms to extend the field of
their business, which an entire failure must
considerably abridge. Already we per-
ceive that the high price Of the raw mate
rialin some instances, and the total dest-
q tuition of it in others has pa,alised many of
the most important manufactures, and rem
dered the profits of trade extremely preca-
rious. When then this resource stall be
entirely cut off, when positive evils will be
to be endured, without even the chearihs,
hope OF brighter days, is there not chance
(, that the people will resort TO the usual re-
medy of a change of rulers. a resort which,
however idle in ordinary casts in that couu
try. Nay in this instance be not altogether
Intellectual!
"a complete failure Of the British in Spain
will probably be attended with the following
effects
L A greater stagnation OF trade.
Q. A d5UnutiOn of manufactures.
4. A dcclension in the profits ofboth trade
and manufactures.
q. The disbandiHg of the army, who not
hndipg employment in the manufactures,
will be thrown into situations of abject mi
sery,. which will render them ready instru-
nc IS Of rcp Tar clamor.