Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
SUorceStcr:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924.
THE ELECTIONS.

With the result of the recent elections for
Presidential Electors in New.England the Oh
ponents Of Caucus domination have every rea-
son to be satisfied. In Massachusetts,, Maine,
New-Hampshire, and Connecticut the cleo
lions were held on the 1st inst. and in all of
them he Adams Electors have succeeded by
an average Of more than fve-sixths Of all the
votes given in. In Vermont seven Electors,
all Adams men, were unanimously chosen on
the Cd inst. The Election in Rhode-Island
will be on the 18th inst. when four Adams
men will be chosen by decisive majorities.-
No opposition candidates had been nominated
at the date of the last accounts.
In Pennsylvania the jackson ticket has sue.
ceeded by large majority. This has always
been expected. The Adams ticket was next
highest. In Ohio the election was on the goth
ult. No returns are yet received, and the re-
suit is exceedingly doubtful. The friend, Of
Adams, Clay, and Jackson appear equally
confident. We incline to the belief that
Clay's chance is best, and Adams's next.
In Neao-Jersey the election was held on the
Sd inst. and in Maryland on the 9TH. Both
have usually been set down to Adams, but we
aPprehend the result in the former is some
what doubtful. 1t is believed the friends
Adams are most numerous, but those of Jack
son are most active, and were stimulated 10
great exertions by the result of the Pcnnsyl
vania election. The same cause will proba-
bly, have an effect on the election in .MarulauJ
and may secure the choice of three or four
Jackson men i'll that State. Their whole
number of Electors is eleven.
In Iarstn'G the Election has probably re-
suited in the choice of Crawfordite Electors.
This State has always bosn put down to him.
But few returns have as yet been received;
but 1t 1t said the Adams ticket has been well
supported, and he is undoubtedly the second
choice of that State.
The Legislature Of Nelr- York ass.mblod AZ
Albany on tho Cd inst. to appoint Electors
for that State. Since the meeting there has
been much caucusiug, but at the last dates
nothing decisive had been effected. Accounts
from there are various; some representing it
as certain that the votes will all be given 10
Adams, others that they will be divided be-
tween Adams and Clay, and some intimate
the possibility that the Craw,ordites may give
up their candidate in despair, and unite with
the Clayites and give him the entire vote OF
the State. In one thing all agree-that Craw-
ford caunot get single vote in that State
The New-Ycrk Evening Post, a Jealous Craw-
ford paper, says, the vote will be divided be-
tween Adams and Clay; and this we think
most probable. A few days will determine
In the Isvau tune we would remark, that il
Crawford does not get the vote of New.York
there is no probability of his being returned to
the House as one Of the three highest cand;.
dates, uEless Adams should receive several
votes IN the western States which have usu.
ally been rcekoned to Clay.
On the whole, we have never felt more con.
6dent of the eventual election of JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS than at the present time.