The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
STATE POLITICS.

c1HlE HOLI1ICS.
RHoDE-lsLAND.-The Legislature of This
State is now in session. The most important
duty devolving on it at this time, is the cleo
ton Of U. States Senator. II is supno,ed
that Ashur Robbins, the present incumbent.
will be reelected, though not without strong
opposition.
NEW! ERsEY.-The Legislature of .Mw-
Jersey has met and organized. It will hav,
TO elect Governor of the State, and two
U. S. Senators, one in the place of Joseph
M'llvaine, deceased, aud one in the place Of
NJ. Dickinson, whose term of service expires
By the c6eiaI returns, it appears that the Ad-
ministration ticket foHCongress had an aver
age majority Of fire thousand and forig-four
votes. Eleven out Of fourteen counties gave
majorites for that ticket.
PENNsYLvANIA.-Tho complete returns of
the election for Representatives in this State
have heen received, and, considering it has
been looked upon as the backbone of Jack
sonism, the result is more favorable to the Ad-
ministratiOn than could have been anticipated,
as Will opPIdt ny the IOtlOWHlS dIttCle from
the Philadelphia Democratic Press -
Any one acquainted with our politics and
public men, will be surprised in looking over
the names OF the Pennsylvania delegation TO
Congress, 10 lind among them so many friends
| to the Administration Of the General Govelu-
ment. From the clamor kept up, and the cri-
terion laid down by the jackson men, strau-
gers would suppose that our whole delegation
N.Ol Io
elevation TO the Presidency Of General Jack.
son. Il Is quite otherwise it will be about
equally divided. Not more than half the del
eSa;'on Will exhibit symptoms of lacksonsm,
! anu OF these there are BIZ! four JEALOUS aud
devoted partizans Of General Jackson. The
change IN the delegation is much in favor of
The Administration. clear majority OF the
new members will take their seats in the Goth
CoDFress with friendly dispositions toward
the Administration, and a determination to
give it liberal constitutional supports
DELAwARE.-The Legislature Of this State
at their approaching session, will have to elect
two Senators to Congress, one to ell the va
cancy occasioned by the death of .Mcholds
pandyke, and The other in the l.lace of 7Hon,-
as Clayton, whose term Of service expires. A
majority Of the Legislature are Federalists.
but the division on national politics is not
known.
OHIo.-The majority in favor of the Ad.
minstration in this State is very strong. In
ten districts, from which returns have been
received, but one avowed Jacksonite has been
elected. In two other districts, which gave
majorties in 1924 for Jackson electors, at
tempts were made TO displace the present
Representatives, because they voted for Pres
ident Adams, but they are both reelected by
large majoritiea.
GEoRGIA.-ln this State four opposition
(IrOupite) members of Congress have been
elected. Two are elected in opposition to the
Troup party. They declare their intention Of
supporting the measures of the present Admin
istration, though their personal preferences are
in favor of General jackson for the Presden-
cy.
The fears of those who have looked with
alarm upon the increasingly depressed state of
the Woollen Manufacture, begin TO be realiz-
ed. Already some of the largest establish
ments in this State and Connecticut have stop
ped running part of their machinery, with
fair prospect, unless change of times should
take place, Of having, ere long, to suspend
their work entirely, or of doing a business
which must end in their ruin. That remedy
may he applied for these evils, before il is too
late, must be the wish Of every one, who
would not willingly see an important branch
OF industry rendered reproductive, and here
tofore fruitful source of individual and public
prosperity entirely dried up.
One Of the most important benefits to be de-
rived from the encouragement Of domestic
manufactures, is the furnishing Of permanent
home market for our produce, not subject to the
fluctuations of foreign demand. At the pres
ent time, when the nations of Europe are at
peace, and the demand for our productions
abroad is SO limited, the high price which they
maintain, when compared with other articles,
can be attributed 10 no other cause than the
success which has hitherto attended our man.
ufacturing establishments. If there is any
one branch which we ought TO cherish. in