Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-29
NOMINATIONS

| The Citizens OF New York are sending Depu-
ties TO two Conventions, to nominate Candidates
| for the Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the
State: The one meets at Utica; the other, at Her
| kmer: the latter IS composed of Delegates from
the Tammany Republican Patty; the former, OF
Deputies appointed by their opponents. The vi
| ca Contention assembled on the 26th; IO5 dele
gates appeared and pr oducel their edrntiss Gen
p. Van Cortlandt OF Wes chester was chosen Pre-.
| sident; In the nomination of Governor, los bal
lots given to De Wit Clinton, the whole
number present 10 gentlemen were nominated as
candidates for Lieutenant Governor; but they were
all successfully dropt, except Messrs. Henry Hun
| tington and q. II. Barstow: the ballots were for
H. 81, b. Fl, Scattering 6. The present Lieut.
u James Talimadge was passed oUer. A COM
ml'tee OF was appointed TO prepare an Address
and propose resolutions. The Herkimsr Conuen-
ton meets 10 days after the one at Utica.
| The Convention of New Jersey for arranging
Congressional Ticket met the Goth: So Ii
was soon seen (says the Trenton True American,
an administration print, that the delegates of the
| several counties had been purpoeely apponted 10
secure, If possible, the selection OF a ticket for
Congress 10 consist OF men who would oppose all
the measures OF Government. BY dint OF great
exertions, and the of means best cacula ed o
affect this predetermined purpose, majority of the
counties had sent delegates eddy hostile 10 the
administration; and ia counties her their srenst III
was less. they procured the appointment of dele
gates IN opposition TO those who were selected by
the regular Democratic assemblages of those coun-
ties" g As matters stood, by the adrou manage
ment OF the opposition, there were five counties
that had undsputed delegations friendly 10 Jackson
and three that had such for Adams, and five that
had two sets of delegates" On the question of
settling the disputed delegations much warmth and
confusion took place; Jacksonian Delegate used
some Irritating language; which vas resented by
| an Adams advocate, officer OF the Navy by a
blow given in the very face OF the Convention FL
nslly, the Convention dissolved sine die;
and each party proceeded to form their own tic
kets. The Petersburg Republican observes, that
the Adams party g must be far gone in con-
sumption: In the list OF Congressional Candidates
amounting to ouly seUen, we noticed the names OF
fue Doctorsi"
The 60 Maine Inquirer of the 10Th inst OBJ
serves, " that from the returns received from yar-
Gus parts of the State, (Maine,) it is with pleas
ure we now state that large majority of Republi.
can members have been elected, both in the Senate
and House Of Representatives, in opposition to the
Hartford Convention federalists, and their allies
the Swiss Republicans. The latter are generally
disappointed oihce-seekers, who being well known
could not find employment under the State Gov
eminent; they DESTROYS that il should be
understood that they are the only true supporters
OF the National Administration &c.
| Aue Vi 4IODudy Idst, STATES, tDal
&c since Friday morning. there had been only Ave
deaths. " and one of them an infant only z days
old-3 OF the remainder undoubtedly cases OF
malignant fever, and the fourth not asceriained -
The Norfolk Herald declares that strangers run
no risk in visiting Norfolk, if they do not 90 into
the diseased district; even in that case, except
at night or in the early part of the day
The Nashville Republican charges Mr.. Clay with
| 90 asgfduouglr 20 10 b.,
was returned; and when all success at wooing had
failed, with coming round, and sustaining the man
whom he hated, and whe no less despised him; and
then from his hands, receiving the first seat in the
! synagogue" Has MIR. Maury any proof of the
first part of the sllegstioD2 If he has he ought to
produce it. Ii he has not, he ought not to have
made the charge.
The movements Of Lord Cochrsue have excited
the greatest attention Europe. He IS considered
as the last anchor OF the suffering Greeks Much
IS expected from the enterprise and valour of the
Z" man who captured the L'Emeralda - The
"Pars STAR doubts, whether his plan is immedi-
aely TO direct his attacks sguinst the Pscha of f.
gypt; or TO blockade Alexandra, OF effect landing
there; or to land in Crete-but the ar is Of opin-
ion, that in any event he Pscha will deem IL most
prudent TO return to his own cousuy--,hal he can
do nothing, if Greek Aeet under the command Of
Lord Coohrsne should obtain dominion over the
Gfecian seas.
| The Stanton Spectator pefceives that I'VE
are) as waspish ever the subject Of Internal
Improvements by the General overnment." lie
regrets, while he ridicules - the war which (gge)
still wage" What would he have US do, Sub
NIT to the potoers that be! Submit 10 an usur-
patton on the Constt1tonl Appeal to the States
amend the Constitution; concede the power which IL
now usurped; and eur lips are sealed for ever.
| Mr. Souihwck, the Editor Of the " National
Observer" Of Albany, is professed Defender oil