Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-26
WASHINGTON, Nov. 60.
GEORGIA ELECTION.

/
The election ofMr Troup to be Gov
ernor Of Georgia seems to have thrown
the friends of Mr.. Crawford into a per-
feet delirium; and from the number
and style of the letters which the radi-
cal presses have published on the sub
ject, we have good reason to believe
that the fever had not subsidized on the
second day after the election. Heaven
knows they have seldom enough cause
for congratulaticn and if they can find
any in the Georgia election, we can on
ly say they are easily pleased. A spir-
it OF waggery, however, seems to have
possessed one of the correspondents
of our radical neighbors of the Inteli-
gencer, who says it was considere d
proper to give distinct expression of
the sentiments of the state by the
election of Colonel Troup;' ergo, (saith
the context,) the legislature voted for
Troop 85-Talbot 8l.-'A distinct ex-
PRESTON truly A majority of 4 votes
IN 166 representatives! Amazingly dis
tinct Almost approaching to Millions
darkness visible!' After SO distinct
an expression, we presume the radical
party set down Georgia as decided for
MIR. Crawford. We would, however.
merely remind them that General Adj
ans has been elected Speaker of the
lower house, over Daniel, the Crawford
candidate; and that Mr.. Stocks, the
Speaker of the upper house is anti-rad-
ical. AT the last years election, Gen.
eral Daniel prevailed, and if the march
of truth, for the ensuing year, should be
as rapid as it has been for the last wear.
at the next election, when the choice OF
electors of President shall be made. we
think itnot unlikely that the radical can
dldate will have scarcely as great ma
Jority to boast of as Col. Troup.
In the recent election, we understand
from an unquestionable authority, that
every engine of intrigue and manage
ment was put in operation, and that the
whole host of intrguers, which the
| Crawford school of politics has engen-
dered IN that state, were present, and
doing their best to secure victory.
| We, ourselves, feel, at this moment,
double confidence, that Mr.. Crawford
will lose Georgia. Should be decline
as much the next six, as in the last six
months, (and nothing can prevent it) he
will be in lean minority in his own
State. One of the means of securine
Iroup's election was, by assuring the
members ofthe Legislature that Penn.
sylvania and New York would give
their votes to Crawford !! -RepuJgican
| Anothcr Steam Engine.-J. Buchanan
of Hopkinsvile, Ky. has invented a
Steam Engine in 1911, which for the
want Of funds he has never put in cper.
alton; and now offers one half of the
proceeds Of the invention to any one
who will try the experiment, or furnish
him means to do it himself. He saws
his engine is founded on the same prin-
clple as Perkins Steam Engine but
his method Of applying the principle is
SO lar superior to Perkins that ii will
not be affected by il, calculates that the
weight Of a machine of so horse power.
Will not exceed $50 pounds. 1t may be
applied not only to all carriages without
any dlflcolty, but TO flying.-A flying
machine may be so constructed as to
convey the mail with perfect ease from
washington to any other part of the
! MON in one day. Tho c;t;1ons :,