Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-12

nail, DO not vary the satisfactory aspect of
'hsirs iherx. which we "a in yesterdays
PAPER. There had heels some ma oenV r,ng
On the part OF the friends Of Mr.. Clay, which
could produce 10 other effect, il any, than a
little delay. Alta meeting, IN the Glib, OF the
friends of Mr.. Crawford, attended by some
of the GTieads nj Mir. Clay, which did not a
mOun, To more than eigbt or ten, the latter |
modestIy proposed that half of the Electoral |
Ticket ut the Stale should br given 10 that
gentleman. The proposition was voted down
almost unanimously, and the three members,
who urged 1t, retired from the meeting. A
mOtDn Was then made TO report to the House
The Ticket which had been agreed on, and the
motion WAS carried unanimously. II was the
purpose of the friends vi Mr.. Crawford to
move in the Legislature to proceed TO the
election ON the same day Saturday-but II
was possible, for the sake oil accommodating
those members who might desire delay, that
the election would be deferred until Monday.
The number which sanctioned the ticket in
the meeting leaves no doubt of it's success in
the Legislature. Nat. Int.
MARYLAND.
The election OF Electors took place through
out this state on Monday last, by districts.
Subloined is all the information we have re-
| ceived vf the result.
| In the city Of Baltimore, the two Jackson
Candidates succeSded by 900 votes over the
| Ad'ms tickei--there being for the former
1904, AMI tor the latter 5000. In this district
there WAS no Crawford ticket run.
| In Annapolis, IA part ut the same district)
the Jackson ticket received l54 notes.-the
Adams ticket l06. ~ .,,,..,i4,. -,.,....
| In tue adlnlning District, the result, at three
of the places Of voting, was as foiIuwss i.Sis
Evansville 40 so lSi
sburg, 81 81 "a
P:Acataway 90 Ga Al
In this district il is thought the Crawford
Candidate has been elected.
IN OHIO,
The few returns which have been received
give the following result
Mr.. Clay, 334-Mr. Adams, slO-Gen.
Jatksun, SOC.
Wnpresurne, from what we have seen Of
public sentiment Ia The newspapers of that
State, thati,s vote will be given-to Mr.. Clay.
IN NAME.
The vote of Iils State Is tighly honorable to
alr. Crawford (; TOR although Mr.. Adams has,
doubtless m. lority of The votes of the State,
SO strong Is the sentiment of respect for Mr..
Crawford, and SD justly is he appreciated ~
that state, that, In some Of the tow snirs he
ceiSed even large lumber Ut votes than MIR.
Adams and, IN The Portland dlslfIcf, out of
abuut 5000 votes the Adams Eiector received
but sU0 minority. Such vute, IN opposition
to the native New England Candidate, tends
To cnnlftm our OPINION, that MIR. Crawford Is
the questionable second choice of that sec
ton Uf The Union.
DELAWARE
The Legislature Of this state is in session
for the purpose of choosing Electors. W.
have E. 'ferated assurances that the Electoral
vote o this state sill be given for MIR. Craw-
ford, although every species Of misreprescn-
tafi0n, as TO the state OF his health, &c. nave
been resorted to, for the purpose OF inHueMc
ms the Members of the Legislature against
Gin. 81
The Secretary of the Treasury.-If the
health of this officer were as bad as it is rep
resented by those who use il as an argument,
against his election, il would prove him to be
wonderful man indeed; for it seems not %
interfere with the regular and sedulous per-
formance Of his official duties. Business hap
pened TO make IL necessary for US to call at
the Treasury Department the day before yes.
teraay, and we found the Secretary as usual
engaged with different officers OF his depart
| meet, in the transaction of the mnIiifarous
details OF his Office. Ii he is capable of this ap.
piicat'on to business in the PROSTATE conditiop
in which his health has been invidi0usiy rep
resented abroad, what powers must he possess
in full health!
November 9.--Mr Crawforl's interest is
triumphant. For the proceedings at Albany,
we refer to our correspondence which is d.
rect, and later than the accounts by the city
papers.
For Congress, Messrs. Cambreieng, Yer
pIanck, and Johnson, have been elected in the
Fcity OF New York, by the people, ia OPPOSE
ton to the peoples ticket, which was COM
posed Of Mr.. Sharp, lths present wember,j
Mr. Haines, and Mr.. Rathb0ne. Nr. Whed-
ton was also on one of the peoples tickets,
bur he received but 65l votes out of nearly
10000.
So FAR as received, the returns of the Elec-
torai Elections prove but one thing namely,
that the Election will devolve on the House
of Representatives. Nothing has occurred
to induce us To en- ertain doubt that the
three Candidates who will receive the high
est number of votes will be Mr.. Crawford,
Mr.. Adams, aud Gen. jackson and that OF
these Mr.. Crawford will be highest on the
list mat. Lf
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW YORK.
Albany, Thursday, Nor. d, 1924.
In the Legi.Iature. thiurs are dratvino IN