Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-04

On The result OF The vote Of The Siate-fhe election
in Ohio is overland the jackson party has sue
{; ceeded IN electing eight members OF Congress
and one district not yet heard from The party
nave no doubt but that the State will go for "rhe
Hero -h'did,id DtH certainly gofor the Gene
eroi-" The Administration men have given up in
this section
We received last Evening also information fem
TWO most authentic quarters that Kentucky would
certainly 80 Tor Jackson" The Campbciis are j.
COMING
The Jackson Committee Of Philadelphia publish
very late letter from Louisiana, declaring in the
most uncquivocal terms that Jackson will get the
vote Of that State.
We publish letter to-day, which comes thro'
MIR. Verplanck On member oil Congress) assuring
the public in The most satisfactory manper, and
from the best sources of information, that the
election OF "a Electors in New York, friendly 10
Gen. Jackson, :" IS certain as any political
erent can be-" and that of the remaining IL
electors, the probability OF the election OF sx,
friendly to Gen. Jackson, is very ng."-This
information is from Albany as late as the esd OF
October.-Sir days before, the Adams Committee
at Albany had got up pompous estimate, which
daiins ITS own Professionalism, il begins in the
first place, with still holding out hopes of
Pennsylvania, which goes for Jackson by 40 900
majority at least-S in the ID place, il states "wtb
proper vigilance on the part OF the friends of the
Administration they anticipate l6 votes certain
Tor Adams, and as doubtful Enough they do
whine about il in very doubling terms.) With
proper vigilance OH the part OF the friends Of
Gen. Jackson, their calculations will all be defeat
ed.-N. York will go for jackson by 81 votes at
lcast-Mr. Clay, and Gen. Porter, and the Albany
| Committee to the contrary notwithstanding!
| u Neither the complaints nor the criticisms OF
the Editors Of the National lntelligencer or their
Correspondent. from Ann Arundel county, could
have drawn from us any reply in relation 10 the
hnat StrnfHI ~
Robertson, if the following remark of the Editors
did not call for positive contradiction: From
the obscure and almost disrespectiul manner in
| which the death oil Judge Robertson was first an
| nounced in the Enquirer, inferred that, tor some
reason other, the Editors of the Enquirer, were
none of his admirers.''-We cannot consent 10
stand before the public hostile or as indifferent
10 the character Of T. Is. Robertson whose virtues
1--WE have long loved, whose talents and principles
we have ever admired. AS politician we have al
ways regarded him among the most pure s. in
corrupuble we have ever known. He belonged to
the Old School OF the Republicans OF SO and go 10
whose principles we have been uniformly devoted
from the moment we formed opinion Ii was
but few days before his death, that we compared
/ our notes. and revised our former sentiments to-
gether, AMI 1t was source o.! the purest satisiac-
ton for to discover that neither place nor time had
made the slightest variation between our opinions.
I: He launched out with an impressive elooucnce w
on the condition oil our country the ami les which
soverhung il from disregard to the limitations Of
the written constitution, upon the remedies which
were calculated to arrest the contests of ambition
citizens, and to the rights of the States and
the rights OF the people. We some times differed
about men as calculated to affect our institutions
but never about principles. How was it possible fer
Jus to manifest the slightest "direspcct'' to the
tmemory OF so admirable man?--The fact is not
$50, nor is the deduction Warranted by the truth
The hrst modest annunciation of Judge Robert
sson's death came from his own family. TWAS re.
lccived at o'clock at night-the press was STONED
IN Lot ~, II, "a -
loss to his country-n the very words in which
we received 1t. But determined that so much me n,
fshouid not pass to the tomb "unhonored and I'm.
fsung, we applied to the gifted" friend, who
toreW MS character,who had known him Fl ona boy
and whose pen could do him iustice-He who
was meditatiDg at the time 10 sketch the character
OF his deceased FRIEND favored US with the arcl e
which we published, and which the Correspondent,
from Ann Arundel has strangely niisunder-
stood, and SO obviously perverted.
n false and ridiculous insinua,ion is put forth
in the Baltimore Marylander, and prints of Thai
description, that Mr.. Giles has fabricated Mr. Ies-
fersons letter Of the 26ih Decomber-NIr Niles
lis charitable enough TO acaut the Governor of the
suspicion OF tosery, but intiinates its" firm be
iief that its contents have not been farly repre-
sente7." That is TO say, that some very relevant
passages have been suppressed: e. the matter of
the TWO letters appearing (to Mr.. NJ wholly ir-
rectScilable FOR tie authenticity ct said letterw
treier Mr. N. TO the letter of his grandson in this
Iday's papcr-and the omitted sentence, as stated
by him is utterly unavaiing to clear Mr.. Adams
OF any of the censure which Mr. ]. attaches 10
Mr.. Adams's opinions That he did essentially dil-
Ter from the heretical opinions of MIR. A. that he
did on that account consider him as a man utterly
disqualified Tor being the Chief Magistrate, are
facts perfectly within the knowledge OF his most
intimate friends.
We have uniformly understood that there is
another sentence III the letter of the Goth mot al
iuded to by Mr.. RandoIpb,) which MIR. Giles did.
not publish; and which we have understood, was
the principal reason why Mr.. Giles believed that
Mr.. j. did not wish this letter to be published at
all-it is sentence, not relating at all to Mr. ~
idans, TO his conduct Or opinions TO another
gentleman, entirely disconnected with his admits
ttratiOn.
Opening IF the Polls.
Yesterday, the morning very foul-It was
drizzy; and about 10 O'Clock, the rain fell in tor
rents. Ia Consequence Of which, the turnout OF
the people OF this county was small, few Votes
were taken, and the poll is kept open both in town
and county, for three days.--Tie Adams ticket