The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
VOICE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.

House of Representatives, of the state of
New Hampshire, WAS holden, pursuant to
previous notice, at the Capital IN Concord,
} June 9Th, l82d-The Honorable Andrew
| PIERCE, Speaker Of the House of Represen
tatiyes, was called To the CHAIR /; and the
/ Hon. Nehemiah Eastman, of the Senate,
was appointed secretary.
Voted, To designate, by ballot, a candi-
date to be- supported for the Office af Pre-
sident of the United States, at the next
! election.
The ballots being received, sorted, and
counted were declared as follows, viz
For John Quincy Adams l61
William II. Crawford
Andrew jackson
The following resolution was introduced
by the Hon. Mr.. Lord, and adopted with
great nnanmity-
! Resolved, That we have the highest con-
/ fdence in the patriotism, talents and intrg-
rity of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, aud
recommend himto the citizens oft this stale,
and OF the Union, as a person emnently
worthy of the Office Of President of the U.
States.
pOted That there be a committee Of
fourteen members appointed, the nomina-
ton toproceed from the chair, whose duty il
shall DC to nominate Electors, for this state,
OF President and Vice President of the u.
States ; and that said committee report to
this Getting at the ad journment thereof
The following gentleman were accordingly
appointed on said committee, viz Messrs.
Wallace, Pattee, and kipball, of the Sen
ate I; and Mess. Sherburne, of Portsmouth,
Clark, of Sandhornton, Doe, of Somers-
worth, Knowlton, Of Hopkinton, Smith, of
Salisbury, kimball, of PIainfeld, Bedding,
of SwanZey, Flanders, of Bristol, Merrill,
of Enfield, Wilson, of Lancaster, and
Meserve, Of Adams-members of the
House.
Poted, That the consideration of NOM
ination ola suitable person as candidate
for the office of Vice President of the L.
States, be postponed to the time to which
this meeting may stand adjourned.
Voted, That this meeting be adjourned,
to he convened again at this place, to NOR
row e' enins, at O'Clock.
JUNE 10, l824-Met according TO ad-
tournament.
Mr. Wallace, from the committee Of no
mination, reported the names ofthe follow.
ing gentlemen AS candidates for Electors of
President and Vice President of the u.
States-to wit:
Josiah Bartlett, Of Stratham VIM. Bad
ger, of Gilmanton Samuel QuarIes of
Ossipee VIM Fiske, of Amherst: Abel
Parker of Jaflrey Caleb Keith, of Went.
worth Moses White, of Lancaster Hall
Burgin, of Ailenstow Nv hieh report was
! accepted.
Toted, That the subject Of nomination
OLA candidate for the Office of Vice Presi.
dent of the United States, be postponed
indie finitelv.
Tottd That the chairman and secretary
cause To be published in all the papers in
this state, the proceedings Of this meeting,
so far as the same relates to the designation
OF a candidate 10 be supported for the Office
OF President of the United States ut the
next election, and the nomination of Flee
tors of President aud Vice President of the
u. States.
Voted, That this meeting be adjourned
without day.
The New York American concludes some
remarks on Governor Yates's recent procIa-
nation, by saying;
" We may now congratulate the state upon
standing erect and disenthralled--Th choice
OF Electors will be given to the people and
the 81 votes of New York will be given for
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS"
The Editor of the Port Gibson Corrcspon-
dent mississippi says--"i it is believed now
10 be certain that the vote of Mississippi and
Louisiana will be for John Quincy ADAMS for
President In addition to this (sav>~ the
Washington JournaD we are informed thaf>a
letter has been received in th, city, bv
citizen Of Louisiana, from gentleman of
the first responsibility in that state, giving il
rs the opinion of the best informed men that
Louisiana will vote for Mr.. Adams.
At the annual Convention Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. held at Baltimore
in the last week the following resolution,
moved by the Rev. MIR. Hawley, was una
nimously agreed to:
Resolred, That it be recommended to
the different Congregations of the Protcs.
tant Episcopal Church in this Dioccss, to
take up collections, on Sunday, the 4th of
July next, fol the benefit of the American
Colonization Society.
A similar course, we observe, is proposed |
in the Churches of Virginia and North |
Carolina, and we hope tn see it general
ly initiated wherever the objects and |
views of Ihat Society are properly appreci-
ated. Nat. Int.
New YoRK, June 9l.--The agent from
Hayti now here, we learn, is an Intelligent.
well educated gentleman his complexion
a dark mnstee. We learn, that on board
The steam boat, coming from Philadelphia,
hc Was rudely ordered Fl ON the table, by
passenger who was stranger TO him. lie
rose and addressed the company, inform
ing them he WAS am officer of the Haytien
Gnvprnnpnt an nuhic hnSinpcc Ia tb. II
States-that in his country, hospitality to
strangers was the first of dutics-they
were always protected from insult, and
treated in manner corresponding with
their claims and qualifications. 1t is need