Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26

Senators, and too in the House are in the o,,,s;.
tion, and one member is claimed by both parties
1t Is now considered highly probable. that three
or four districts at least wil elect the Jackson
lecters, and one at least, Cumberland. is unoues.
tioRably certain.
Observation-Disclosures by general ticket for IF
Teen electors. The federal voters generally, aud
apon' one nan OF thoss formerly calling them
selves Republicans, constitute the present ma;or;
~ Tor the administration. The whole strength of
the Opposition maybe estimated at ten thousand
noth houses have an overwhelming majority Cor
the administration, and its representatives. in Con
gress are of the same side
hhooc 1stnnd-votcs by general ticket for four
electors There are a few friends of Gen. Jack.
son III both branches Of the legislature: but with
t I cAcePtion' ITS State and National Legislative
delegations are favorable to the administrator
Connecticuf--votcs by general ticket for EIGHT
electors. About ono fourth of the members in
both branches Of the State legislature are decided
friends OF Gen! Jackson. The opposition to Mr.
Adams has nearly doubled since his election and
the bulk of the democratic party is opposed to
INN. At the lSstState elections, the adnsinistra.
tion ticket received nearly cisht tAoasoad. and
the jackson about si1 Thousand votes, although
there appeared to be no organized support of the
latter ticket; and in many towns the former sue
ceeded by very small D,ajorities.
Neic-i or:-rotes by districts for thirty-four e..
iectors, and the two electors at large are after.
wards chosen by ma jori,y OF the district elect
ors, making the whole number thirty six. Oftbe
one hundred and tacenty-ciyM members COMPOSING
me popular branch of the State legislature. one
hundrea ana ten are the decided supporters of
zen. Jackson; and of the thirty-t'co members of
the Senate. faccRty-thrcc arc decidedly for the
same candidate. Previous to the general election
oy which this proportion was obtained, two lack
son men had been elected to the o. S Senate
vi inc th'rty-fonr members in the u S. House of
representatives, fmcnty-Sir are Tor Jackson. Tn
the State elections of November last. the Jackson
ticket prevailed by about fifty thoasuaa majority
ana IN the City of New-York, by about fys Tim.
said Candid and impartial men in his s,,,a
consider f'cc"ty foar districts certain for Jacksan
ana as these will carry the two electors at lar,c
t'enfy-si1 electoral votes are anticipated with H.
utmost confidence for that candidate Yy,o ale
tEicts are considered certain for the administ,-
'ioh' the remaining sax being doubtful This es
innate is sanctioned by the present proportion of
jackson men in the State and National Lcqisla.
lures.
.ht'0 Jerscy-soies by general ticket for eirht
electors. There is a small majority for tho .l
miDis,ration in both branches of the State eg;sI,
lure ltis ackno" lodged that local divisions in
this stale have concealed the real strength of the
Jackson party. But that ticket has prevailed
""I'c:cr the Presidential question was involved
III '"G election. Those best acquainted with pop
ulaf sentiment here arc confident, that this State
rs al the former election will appoint Jackson -
iectors. Qnn Of is U. S. Senators is for Jackson
ara siSo ~ ls "a. ss Sissses17sted ie tie o,!-a.
branch, one on 81 ss3S.s fSf Holcombcl has sinc.
deceased 1he remaining four are friends OF The
IcnnSyfcan'a-votcs by gcncralticko, for TWEEN
ty-cight electors. In the Senate of the Stale Iep
isiature there arc tccntyjeoen supporters of Gen.
JACKSON, and tre opposed to him and i'm the
House there arc eighty-sir for Gen jackson. and
fourteen for Mr.. Adams Two Jackson men
wern elected TO tbs Senate Of the IT, S. one of
whom has since declared for the administration
" the ticenty-six representatives in Conrress
fccnty-one are the friends Of Gen. Jackaon. At
the general election in October last, the aqcre-
gate OF the jackson majority in the fifty counties
including Philadelphia, exceeded forty-tAree Mou-
sand. In the City of Philadelphia, the admin
iStratIon candidate for Congress, was elected by
majority of only one hundred and Gffy votes.
Dela'oare-votes by legislature for three elect
ors The Senate of the State has Jackson ma
Jorlty, and a member of that party for President
ihe popular' branch was unable, at the last ses-
sion to elect Speaker. the two parties being G.
qually divided Both the U. S. Senators are friends
OF Gen Jackson the member in the lower
branch IS friend of the administration
Mdryldnd-votcs by districts for eleven cleo
tors. The Senate OF this State contains large
majority favorable TO Gen. Jackson,-thc House
small one for the administration One of its
Senator's in Congress, the President pro- tenn. is
friendly to Gen Jackson, the other is opposed to
him in the House, touv are for Ger Jackson
one doubtful, and four for the administrations
The member, who, at the last election, gave the
casting vote of the state for Mr.. Adams Las since
lost his seat. The Jackson party claim all the
districts but one or two, which are doubtful
p"gnia-votes by general ticket for t,centy
tour electors. In the Senate Of the State leois-
iature there are fifteen for Jackson and flee oppo
scd to him; in the House there are 0ne huadrco
and serenity for Jackson, aud but thirty for the adj
mlnIstraton Goth the members of the T. s.
Senate, aud seUentecn in the House, are friends
oil zen jackson; one is doubtful and four are in
favor OF the Administration. The presiding Off
GERS OF both Houses of the State legislature are
the friends OF Jackson. One of these gentlemen
leads on the Jackson electoral ticket, and the 9TH
er was President Of the Convention by which !,
was nominated. At the last general election, the
votes were in the proportion Of fcc to one IN favor
Of Gen. Jackson.
North COrJiina-votes by general ticket for