Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-21

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE Supreme
Court closed its docket for this term, on Saturday
The Court will not finally adjourn, probably, for
some days, but no more cases will be heard. The
intermediate time will be employed in making up
and delivering opinions on cases which have been
heard. TNdf Int
.Ne,c Hampshire Ilection-As far as returns
have been received, the State of New Hampshire
has expressed her voice decidedly in favour of the
Administration There is little question but that
John Bell is elected Governor in place of the pre-
sent Jackson incumbent Benjamine Pierce. The
Hon. Hall Bargain is elected as Senator for the
4th district in place of Isaac Hill, the present
jackson Senator. In Portsmouth, Exeter, and Con-
cord, the administration candidates have all sue
ceeded.
A letter from Portsmouth, says:--"There is no
doubt ofthe election of Mr. Boardman, the admins
traton candidate for Councillor, and Mr. Parsons
administration candidate for Senator for this dis
trict. We elected our five Representatives by
| $50 Majority
| From the towns heard from, Bells majority
over Pierce for Governor, is 1865. t.E Y. u. .adD
| CRUMBS OF COMFORT.--In no calculation
we have ever seen submitted to The naton as TO the
result of the Presidential question, has ever the
New England states been denied to the admins
tration. The returns of the general election which
took place on the 18th inst in the state of Ne,p
Hampshire for governor, SC: SO fer exhibits an
administration majority. The distressed coalition
are In extacy with even this piece of good news.
The Boston Patriot shouts, Binns huzza's and the
whole sty is in commotion. Ridiculous gentle
men. Your Boosting of success on your Darn
ground, betrays, your real weakness. Have you
come 10 this pass indeed, that success in New
England State is cause OF gratrslation2
| Phil Sentinel.
Extract of letter from an intelligent Young
I gentleman now living in Illinois, to his Father
a respectable merchant of Baltimore:
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 18th, 1928.
ne people here are very generally for An
drew Jackson, the Tennessee farmer, and all can
did men admit, that he will certainly get the en-
tire Electoral vote of this State. [BaH. Rep.
BosroN, March g.
State COnrension-At large and respectable
meeting of Members of the Legislature held on
Tuesday Evening last, Hon. Mr. Welsh of the
/ Senate, in the Chair, and s. C. Philips Esq. of the
House, Secretary, it was voted unanimously, to
approve OF the nomination of John Quincy Adams,
as candidate for President and Richard Rush ,as
a candidate for Vice President of the U. States at
the ensuing election.
The meeting also unanimously concurred in the
resolutions to support His Excellency Levi Lin
coin, and His Honor Thomas l.. Winthrop as can
didates tor Governor and Lieutenant Governor
CentineI.
John Shackleford, Esq of Culpeper, and Colonel
William Ellzey Of Loudoun, have been appointed
| by the central Anti-Jackson Committee to sup
| ply the places OF Mr. Madison and Mr. Monroe
as electors for the Districts of Orange and Loudoun
| Extract Of letter to the Editor, dated
| "WAsHINGToN, March g.
MIR. whipple offered a resolution to-day pro-
posing OH enquiry into the expcdiency Of granting
pensions to the Widows and Children OF the Six
| Militia who, he pretends to think were IL
legally executed. This is another evidence OF
the malignity of this mans heart, and of his dis
position to disturb the harmony of the house il
was refused consideration, and consequently was
not debated but Mr.. Hamilton who sits near w
stepped up to him, and addressed him to this effect:
l." Sir, my respect for this House, prevents me
from saying to you what feel, but 'if YOU have
the least inclination 10 hear il out Of doors YOU
shall instantly, or at any moment, be gratifed' -
This was spoken with such Indignation, that
the contemplate creature could make no reply.
/ FfedeTick Citizen
We learn from Washington City, that Mr. Clay
has copy of letter to Mr. Blair, which he has
shown to some of his friends. They say il is n
playful, idle letter, and that he will publish it
From his friends here, where there is a copy also.
as well as from that quarter, we learn something
Of its contents. II does not in words saw that ne
will be Secretary Of State If Mr.. Adams is Presi-
dent but it speaks Of the matter in reference to
has o,or interest, and requests Mr.. Blair either
to toTite to Hr. White or get Others TO tcyitc.-
But let il come Quit was doubtless well under
stood by Mr.. Blair and will be by the people
[Ffdnlfort drgus.