Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-15

may obtain, Columbia, Oneida, sc. we shall run
them TO the grth. Our friend, IN these counties
are active, and calculate on beating them. There
ore not SIX counties. IN the state that the adnristra
uon parry can az tins time depend UPON with any
certainty--whi,e in one-laif of our counties w,.
shaii nave no opposition worth speaking o. The
nomination OF Judge .Thomp.on has encouraged
men, , ho'e-he Is respectable man-but for 30
present indiscretion, he will fail und,,r ,vc,yht or
twenty thousand majority against him. The Su.
PIeine Couitis IN fair way to disy ace itself We
snail give one OF them lesson in No. einber We.
"ave JUST received intelligence that the anti-na-
some convention at Utica have nominated Granger
Tor Gorernor aud Crary for Lieutenant Governor
" seems the Supreme Court would not 90 down
win them-the poor Judge is in a tlatter;ng way
he friends oil MIR. Adams have made great calci,
,",.ohs on uis masonic ques,ion-bu, they begin
10 ma II doubie-edged sword, and the chances
now are, that.we shall receive no inurv from Tia,
ques,ion--whila 1t will be embarrassing and par
picking TO them The fact is, they dare not take
The Anu Masonic eround-- the most thew can
hope Tor Is, mat in dividing on some new question,
they may take from Us or votes, which with
half dozen federal counties, (Which ,hey eypect
TO geD will be all that party will ever obtain
them.
:" In speaking of the doubtful counties. I mean
the counties claimed by the Administration Marty
In Oneida, for instance, (where Storrs hves)
which We have always given them, recent indie,
tons are decidedly in favor of Jackson-Even in
Utica, their Head Quarters, at the meeting e
Young Men; they had $50, at ours 3S0.-rhe AID.
rnnstration will be astonshed this fail when thcy
see the General Turnout in favor OF Old Hickory
They Will be as much so they were last fail a,
the tremendous majority in the city and county of
New York. We shall have larger majority this
fall
90 Rely on us for ~ votes for the General.
&c We are near the /" North Counrie,'' ii is true
but we have generally been Barrier state
Now, however, even Connecticut Is i'm state OF
rebellion against the House OF Brainuee; and
Hampshire and Maine ripe tor Old Hickory
NJ aine."
Connecticuf-'The New Haven Register of the
9Th Gan Administration paper) states that the jack
son Middleton Convention is variously estimated
at from $50 10 800 acicgaies-that Inc, formed an
Electoral ticket Adopted an address, sc.
L0w'siona-air. Brent has lost his seat in Con
gress-ds ,ceH as Mr.. Livingston. The following
gives Coup FGif Of the results OF the whole
election:
GLORIOUS VICTORYr'
Louisiana EiectiOn.-By the mail Yesterday
We received the Louisiana Advertiser OF the 10Th
UT from which We learn. that Mr.. Overton, the
jackson candidate, is elected by majority of SO
votes over Mr.. Brent The following are the re .
MARKS OF the editor on the result. i'hft Sent.
= One would have supposed from the xu.ta;iun
oil the administration party for few days after
the termination OF the election in this city, that
tney mad crushed and overwhelmed the friends of
Genefa Jackson in Louisiana. Nothing was 10
DC heard on all sides but the hooking shouts of
triumph. III these gentlemen We're 10 be bviicv-
ed' 'he sentiment OF the whole union was changed
by lrlfiins majority of from twenty TO one hun
urea woes IN New Oreans, obtained by Illegal ard
unconstitutional decisions OF judges, called to pre-
siuc d. Tie election Tor no other purpose Than 40
MAKE Them, aud procured by means which cannot
De honourabe 10 any party The friends OF the
administration in this city 1--WE beg parGon--we
mean some OF them) hailed this iii gotten and in Z.
significant majority with more cxultation Than
hey did the defeat OF the BRUSH army OH tlie 9Th
January
II Is an old maxim" Don't cry till you are
our o' me woods Now, that nearly all the votes
nave been counted, how do they compare with
nose received at the election two years ago? An
ADAMS governor Is elected: true, gentlemen: and
mere here Is no change, and no reason for re
JoiclhS on your part; you have had thorough
gong Adams governor during the last four wears,
anu none oil you will pretend that Nj. Derbigny
mas not received hundreds and hundreds of votes
from the friends OF General Jackson fhe strength
OIL me Sson party was divided among three
eahaidates For, though the opinions of General
noinas are not very decided either way, yet il
VIII not be denied that nine -tenths OF the votes
which he received were given by the Jaeks,n
party. He received smaller number of votes
among the friends OF the administration than Mr.
Deroisny md among those Of General Jacks a.
Inc vote Tor governor, therefore, is no test-or il
u De- 1t shows that those who voted for MIR. Der.
Mr.. Livingston i'd. lost hi election; so too has
Mr. Brent, the rank, irnplacable enemy of Gene
RAJ jackson. Mr. Guilcy is elected by ma
Jority oil some thirty forty votes, in district in
winch the Adams party are admitted by them
selves 10 be in a lean mnority-a district COM
Prising nine parishes, which have elected Ii mem
bers OF the House of Representatives, twelve of
whom are decidedly in favour OF General Jackson
AS to the Sencte-Randrall from Ascension
and another Jackson member from Concordia are
~ OE txno A I,.I.
last year contained majority of four in favour of
the administraion-this year the majority is re-
duced to ONE and that one doubtful.
" In the House of Representatives, last year
there was naiofity of eight in favor Of the add
mnistraticn. This year there is clear majority
OF two in favour of Jackson. The dirty shirts
have been rather too strong for you, gentlemen
OF the Ued!h ana talents; you have lost two in
one house, sweet, kind gentlemen, and ten in the
other most wise and virtuous gentlemen"
The New Orleans Argus (A.) gives, of course,
very different view OF the electon-bo,h as to
the governor, and the probable Numbers of the
TWO parties In the next Legislature.
now appears Says the Philadelphia Sent-
neD mat Mr. Gurley, Of the Administra
ton candidates, IF elected, has not more than go
votes OF majority; and we know the fact, that he
wrote from louisiana, short time prior 10 the
election that II he should succeed, he would owe
his success greatly 10 his Jackson friends.
MT. White, who has been elected in the room
VI w. ''ipSstoii, Is nephew OF Judge white,
one oil the Senators from Tennessee, a warm and
jealous advocate Of Gen. Jackson. BY the fol-
lowing article from the Telegraph il appears that
MIR. White received considerable vote from the
friends of Old Hickory.
We have before said that the vote for Mr.
white could not be considered fair test of Cen
Jackson strength. On this subjec, the Creole
remarks:
!" The Adams party will, no doubt, be ready to
raise the cry Of victory and TO attribute the sue
cess OF MIR. White to the cause which he support !
cd. Nnyy ON the cnr,rnru ,..o asna.. L.. N l.