Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16

made To effect an union between the friends Of
Mr.. Adams and Of Mr.. Clay had failed
each being afraid that what might be conced :
ed TO the other would exclude their own can
didate from the House of Representatives.
The consequences was that the three parties,
of Crawford, Clay, and Adams. were acting
independently of each other. The friends OF
MIR. Crawford, admitted 10 be decidedly the
strongest, were TO have meeting On Monday
evening, when, il was expected, they would
determine on the course to he pursued. In
the mean time, they were confident Of even
tual success and, as the lower House had, on
Saturday, sent resolution TO the Senate pro-
p0sing 0'g0 into the election on Tuesday, It is
probable the Electors Of the State were APP
pointed on that day. IL 81, we shall receive
the result To day. Nat. Int.
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON, November 13.-Our politi-
clans are still doomed to the j,ains Of sus-
pense. So general was the expectation that
Yesterdays mail would announce the settle.
inent Of the question at Albany, that many OF
the most anxious crowded upon us for the
news. But il came not at was VERY
provoking" observed worthy Pbiladelphian.
and we half agree with him but as our IN
formation was in no degree discourasing, we
submitted tn our disappointment with more
CDOlness than some Others.
To put uur readers in possession oil all The
Information we have from Albany, we will
give our correspondents letter in his own
words.
ALBAHr, TUESDAY MORNING,
Nor. Q, 1894. q
"Last evensg a caucus Of the friends OF Mr..
Crawford was held, ~ which about 20 attend
ed. The object was To strike off the six Clay
men ON the reported ticket, and to make it a
E,rI al, a.
with great unaninity, and ticket formed OF
firm friends Of Mr.. Crawford. They were
driven to this by the refusal Of the friends of
Mr.. Clay to vote for any other than Clay
ticket. The two houses will proceed at noon
to-day 10 nominate. In the Senate the
Crawford ticket will be nominated over all H.
Their. In the other House there will be three,
and perhaps fouI tickets voted for and no
nomination will be made, until one or other
of the parties gives way. Until each House
has nominated full ticket, there can be no
J"int ballot; so that it is impossible 90 say
whrn we shall get to that crisIs--I think not
I'LL Thursday: whenever we get To il, l feel a
strong confidence in the success Of our ticket"
Nat Int.
From Ohio, the latest returns give Gene
raj Jackson 1886 votes. Mr.. Clay 10 SAT-
and Mr. Adams 1856. Not half Of the conn-
ties have yet heen heard from.
From Maryland the returns are yet incOm-
pIete. We have Information ofthe election Of
one Crawford Elector TN the Eastern Shore
At Nottingham, in the adjoining district,
the votes we've for Crawford 10, Jackson So,
and Adams 81 AT Montgomery Court Hnuse,
the votes were, for Jaskson 1872, Crawford
Io2, and Adams 273 in the whole, but the
votes for Mr.. A. are divided, by two candi-
dates persis'ing tn ruu fur him one OF them
Gross, received l0a and the other (Kiigour)
received III. From the Calvert section Of
of this district we have yet to hear.
In New Jersey, it is ascer.ained, the Jack :
son ticket has succeeded. We have never
lraroed whether il was the mixed Craw ford
aud jackson Ticket Nominated by the Tren-
ton Convention, which was generally ,oted
for but The National Journal informs us, with
its characteristic good breeding, that the sue
cessfu' ticket is purely Jackson one. 10.
There is no choice Of 4 Member of Con.
, gress for Bristol District. According to the
reports which have been received from >all
the towns, there are II6i votes for Mr.. Bay
lies. llo9 for Mr.. Hodges, and lie scattering.
In Worcester North District, Mr.. Locke is
probably reelected. In Worces err South,
ther is apparently no choice.
Boston ID. Adv.
COMMUNICATION.
II Wou'u appear TOm the partial return OF
votes from New Hampshire, that the Hon.
Ezekiel Webster is chosen to Congress He
is brother of the representative from Boston
and if we are not misinformed, the county
of Merrimaok will be represented in the next
Congress by talents Of the first order. New
Hampshire has been represented since 1917.
exclusively by democrats and /: is not lit
tie singular that at the present election with
trIhing exertion on the part of the federalists
they should have been able to return two
members of their own party, viz. Messrs
Webster and Henderson. Boston Courier.
DELAWARE ELECTORS.
The Legislature of this State on Tuesday
last, chose the following persons rs electors
of President and Vice President of the United
States:
John Caldwell, of Newcastle,
Joseph G Rowland, of Kent,
Isaac Tunnel, of Sussex.
0fthese, Mr.. Rowland is in favor of Mr..
Adams Mr.. Caldwell Of Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Tunnel of Mr.. Crawford. How this extraor.
binary choice was brought about, is myse-
ry which remains to be explained. For a
month past no reasonable man entertained
any other expectation than that the whole
vote of this State would he given 10 Mr.. A.
dams. Kent was decidedly in his favor, and
although General jackson was the frs, choice
OF Newcastle, Mr. Adams was the second !:
and as it was clearly ascertained that General
Jackson could not possibly obtain vote out
Vt Newcastle, il was fully believed that a a.
Mon between Newcastle and Kent would have
secured the vote of the State to Mr.. Adams.
This was the wish Of Newcastle county, as
has been showa by all the indications of pub
lie sentiment within tho Iaaf a;v r,,optIa