Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-28
more townships Hamilton couniy had besa Aesrd

the vote oil this city and county We have Just
received returns from IL townships including this
town, which give the Jackson ticket majority Of
about 100 votes There j. one township yet TO hear
from in this county. IL is Jdcksonian. The
Jdchson majority in the city Of Cincinnati is pre-
cisely pol
The most sanguine Of the Jackson party have
not calculated upon larger majority than 1000 in
this county. Th. Is all can say, as the mail is
jus, about 10 be off," fBait Rep.
In Rosa county, Ohio, .ada,ns aud Clay in is2s
had upwards oil 200 votes more than Jackson. The
| adams candidate for Congress heat the Jackson
! candidate little more than 800!
In Belmont county, Ohio, in 1924, Gen. jackson
| received only l65 votes The other day, in this
county the Jackson candidate for congress receiy.
ed 1923 TO-
From the returns already given it ia believed
that Camphells majority is greater than that given
| TO the candidates Tor Congress the jackson
ticket, which majority exceeds the estimate of our
\ friends.
Our readers will recoilect that the Cincinnati
| Committee furnished us an estimate which gave a
| majority ofS0O0 for the Jackson Ticket. COM
paiison OF the actual returns with that estimate,
| gives an increase Of 1883
| Wash. Telegraph.
| EXTRACT OF LETTER TO THE EDITORS DA-
TED Trenton Oct. 10th, 1928
Having been informed that the United States
Gazette OF Phiadelp hia has inserted in its columns
that the Adams party Of New Jersey have beat
Ell the Jackson party 5000 votes tn the state. and
there not being a word Of truth in il, write to
give you correct idea Of the matter, as near as
possible. Las, year the Jackson party had 20 or
"a members OF the Legislature, do not exactly
know, one man being questionable. This year
we have % certain. In 1926, at Congress cleo
ton, Adams congress had upwards OF 5000 major.
ity according TO their own published account.
This year, OH the run OF the assembly ticket, adj.
ding up all the votes on both sides, far AZ we
have the most correct inform ation and striking the
majority, the Adsmsites have but TOO ov er u.s. lea
ylne them loss OF, since 1926 near 5000 votes
We have five counties, and the half of another, be-
Inc equally divided. They raised counties by
barely having majority. Somerset cour.y the y
carried, owing to the popularity Of MIR. low ell
their council, he having served before, and be
lug very amable man, and mild Adamsite, and
many jackson men voting to him, by majority
OF about % votes-Sa!em carried by Scum
beIland 81 votes Had we been true to ourselves
IN these three counties, or two OF them, we would
have succeeded in obtaining majority ia the ie-
gisla,ure We feel highly encouraged as to the
electoral election. We believe that we shall beat
them. We did on the electoral vote be- fore, and
can 10 it again. We never have had fair trial
since 1924. All we wish is, that the people may
understand who they vote for, and then, Jackson
WILL you may depend on il, succeed in New Jer-
sey-and whose sons did in the times that tried
men's souls, stand up for their countrys rights as
Jack oi has always done? Phil. Sent.
-Ne,o Jersey Election.-The state of parties in
New Jersey, since the recent election in that
State, stands thus, according TO the New Bruins.
wick Times:
"The Adams party had majority in the I.egis.
laiu'e last year. according TO recollection, o.
l3-.his year they have only thinking gain
to he OF Jackson of votes. The Adam:
party have something like 700 majority, taking
the aggregate votes in the State Thi:, however
Is no absolute criterion to judge OF the relative
strength Of parties on the Presidential questio
a. local matters have in many instances operated
on the election lor members Of the Legislature
If the friends of jackson do no. carry the cleo.
toral ticket in New Jersey, it will he their wn
fault.
Tomorrow (ssys the phadeIrh;a Sentinel o.
the 2I the friends of Jackson assemble Al
Trenton, to put ia nomination a Congres siona
ticket, to be supported by our friends in New.
Jersey. number of the delegates from " es
Jersey, passed through this city yesterday OF
tneir way TO the Convention. They feel conf.
dent Of carrying the electoral and con gressona
tickets. We trust that their hopes will he real
lied"
Extract from, the Circular Of the Committee o,
C0TTespondence Of tie Friends Of .4nd,eN
Jackson IF Philadelphia.
We have had the pleasure TO receive replies
from nearly all the States in the Union, giving
intelligence OF the most cheering description: No
doubt whatever exists in our minds of the trum-
I phant election of Gen. Jackson; and it gives us
pleasure TO be able TO say, that in the States iu
which Mr.. Adams may have majority, especial
-y in New England, the minority which remains
faithful TO the purity OF elections, and the re-
Pu"icau hS"uuous Oh our country, Is highiy re-
spectacle.
But, although anticipate the triumph Of
cur cause, resolved not TO relax in our
efforts 10 make il "a great and glorious possible
% We are warranted, in assuring you, that the
people of Pennsylvania have dismissed every
member Of Congress, who is friendly to the adj
ministration; and ihat in The next Congress, the
whole representation Of Pennsylvania will consist
OF friends 10 andrew Jackson
| 1--WE do not believe, that in any event ihe Jack
son electoral ticket w i'll have less than 80 900 ma
Joriiy; end it will not surprise il the majority
should exceed 500UO-it certainly will exceed
that number, il the people shall turn out as we
trust they will, on the 3Ist inst.
" To other states, and particularly TO Ohio, which
Pennsylvania regards with the anxiety OF pa
| rent, she directs her eyes: il not enough that
the should triumph, The victory should be 20
complete as TO appai the cnemes OF human rights,
and prevent such abuses as have called forth the
existing reformation.
| "We fondy anticipate from you the inform alton
that our example has been faithfully followed:
The election of 1928 will be regarded by posteri-
ty, az we regard the events of I776 and 1888, as
worthy OF lasting commemoraton: Let US all so
act, that. on the 4h of March next, we may be
proud Of our country and satisfied with ourselves.
PhttadelPhia, October IL, 1928.
| And what says .VetO York!
| The Prospect before us.-On Monday week
the election takes place in this state, and several
| other states hold their elections on the same day
IL Is therefore too late TO expect that any effect
/ may be produced on the great question At dis
| lance by canvassng the merits of candidates. or
discussing the Of the administration; in
| deed there ate but few throughout the country
| who have not made up their minds on the claims
| OF the several candidates, aud are prepared TO give
1 their vote The admirable trait of principle and
consistency eyinced by Pennsylvania on her
I -. t. 1t