Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-16

districts, Jackson viii get 1000 majority in wash
ington, and ZoVo In Faye,te aud Greene counties
No doubt exists MS TO Jacksop's CARRYING
Pepn-ylvania by an overwhelming maio fity one
Of the most lgen, and best inlortne,. PuIi,i-
clans IN Philadelphia writes u, that he will Ger
alniy receive most triumphant majority; in spite
OF all the EFFORTS and money that are avished by
the Administration party; their Coiiiu han,luil,
their monumental Inscriptions, aud the de eptiou.
pamphlets, that have been scattered over M,
State. We kno,c mat one Of the .4tn.imist,o-
tfon Editors Qf Phhdneiphia has given up the
Adams cause as utterly hopeless. sul W.
shall have one false ruinor crowded upon sroth.r
and one insidious estimate after anothrr
OHIo-fhis stale has been treated as dcbateable
ground il is in TRUTH the field of a bitter ard
animated competition. At the last election, Jack
son beat Adams about 5000; and was bea, 6y Clay
only a few hunlred-so that unless Adams con get
tio0-thirds oil Ciay's $4,000, it is impossible Tor
him to cope with Jackson The signs are not
made pu'.c IN OHIO as generally they are in ~.
| York; though a lew Occasionally come 10 us-
Thus, 1t IS stated in the last Hainlto Advertiser
that at brigade officer muster ON the Esd t,it
there were for 10, a. &, and 81 raiused TO vote
at Public House ia Wayne township, Butler
county, the landlord took the votes of oilers for
one wese-and OF l0l who stopped at the house
| 100 were lor Alta muster in Clcriuont county
90 were for j and II for Alt another in the.
same county, 81 were iorJ. ior A.--The NJ
Y. Enquirer presents the following extract of a
letter from Ohio:
"Since last year, about this time, travelled
through Harrison, Belmont, Gurnsey, Niuskingu n,,
flolines, Wayne, Ricliland, Knox, Franklin, Aiadi-
son, Green, Warren, Hamilton, Fayette Clark
Ross, Pckaway, Fairfield, Perry, anu Hooking
counties--part OF the lime loot, mating my
pilgrimage through fields, mre and woods my STAY
over night, generally with the farmer. Wherever
stop; was treated with kind hospitality, and
generally, found the heads OF families DESTROYS Of
little political talk, wnicir, in no Instance closed
without an opinion OH the merits OF the candidate,
for the great and all important, stauon oil presJen
OF the nied States From my observations 4
found the people anxious 10 DE correctly informed
and, generally expressed regret that ack>on as
they say) was cheated out OF his rights Or m other
words, that the express will OF the people was dis
regarded further found that Adams was not
growing, although his friends held the idea thai
Clays friends would support him: this is NOT the
act-Clays friends are dspleased with his course;
tits true they wished Clay to the Presidency but
alter him Jackson.So that Clay's act iii support
ing Adams has completely alienated them. The
former friends OF Clay say, that he has lost his in
cipes, and mas permitted his personal feeling TO
have too much government. over hi pubic acts
consequently not 10 Dc trusted any longer. they
further ,old Inc, at tis trial they would con-
vince Clay hatit Was f.ineipie, men, they
valued. From these, and many other circumstan-
ces, came to the conclusion, that Adams would
get lew, or no more votes in Ohio than he got al
the last election consequently, jackson would get
the vote OF this state by large majority Recon
Information has confirmed this opinion, and do,
With confluence say, Ohio will be ilTm and true
10 Republican prncipIes.-indiana you may set
down as certain Tor Jackson-this sheet will not
permit detail; have good information, which may
be relied Oh -
We have before US letter from a particular
friend, who is with the Administration and writes
from Cincinnati on the Sd insi 90 must acknow-
ledge says he) that MIR. Clays reception was not
very warm one were those attentions paid
him, which even the dignity OF his Office would
seem 10 demand. Not a tear was shed ON his de
parture-l never saw SO deep an interest taken as
was manifested in the result of the Kentucky cleo
ton-and more dissatisfaction, OF rather disappont-
ment, asamong the Administration party
sdlG6dmd--fhe maDGuvres of the Coa.itionists
are here ludicrous in the extreme-The following
extract OF letter TO us frcm Catawba, Goth ult.
gives some sketch OF the public sentiment, and oil
the efforts cade to counteract t-ErtrGet: every
part oil Alabama, is so decidedly Jacksonan thai
the question Is never made in any ioca! elections
Ihe administration has not one supporter in twenty
aud believe should not exaeggrate il | were to
say hfty. The abortive effort to get up an Adams
Ticket for the State was indeed farcical-After The
Convention was advertised, 10 be held in Greens
borough, Cor the purpose of designating ticket
the counties held meetings TO appoint delegates
have bad the history of several of these minor
meetings, and to give YOU an idea of the manner in
which the Convention was formed, | will give YOU
short account Of one held in Dallas County-Af-
ter the general notice, ] am informed for
~ to meet at Capt. Hendricks particular day,
the meeting took place. Col. b. Johnston was
called to the chair, and George g. Brooks, Esq was
appointed Secretary. II was moved by MIR. Brooks
that the delegates should be sent to the Convention
which was carried. Mr. Brooks then nominated
Col. Johnston, Mr.. Gayle, and Capt Hendricks, be
ing all present except himself, and person nomi-
iating him he remained at home, the only one OF
the county meeting no. sent to the Convention
II certainly is true that there were but four pre-
sent and three were sent! Three Of the gentle
men nominated at the Convention, have refused 10
eerye on the Adams ticket
.NeD Jersey.-The elements in conrnoon
and the Webster Pledge is operating strongly a.
gainst the Coalition. letter in the N. " Enuui-
rer states, that If Jacksons prospects are better
IN the other doubtful states than in this, the pros
yects Of adams are desperutc?'
.AfissouYt.-The Congressional returns from all
tlic counties, except New Madrid, Wayne and ST.
Genevieve, give Pettis 1901, and Bates 4,751-
majority for the Jackson candidate 2,75O The
Jackson majority for Lieut.. Governor, in all but
four counties, estimated at 3,7lI.
Iididna.-The result of the contest between
Boon and Blake, Is not yet fixed. 1t seems as nice
vote, and difficult TO be ascertained as it was at
the former election. The Indiana Obseryero of the
10th ult. states, that Gov. Ray was better, and
but little doubt il now entertained OF his recovery"
PerHorat.-Thc election has gone, of course,
for the Administration. Samuel &. Crafts is cbo-
sen Governor, with little opposition. RolIin c.
Mallary reelected to Congress without opposition;
aud Benjamin Smith is reelected by large maio-
rity over Mr. Mech of the Jackson party
pIrginiG---lt see ms perfectly idle 10 moot
any question about the :" Old Dominion;" but the
Coalitionists, who make it general rule to claim
alt, do and then affect some little hesitaling
scepticsm about Virgnia.--We can scarcely bring
our minds. to notice any such paragraphs, being
obviously manufactured for foreign market--but
apaper in Jefferson county has lately made sort