Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-15

town have seen too much WeediSni TO be easily
gulled into the support ood Federalissn the shape
of Morgan Committee"
The republican gain Parma is about lO7,
as, though the Ants had 10 majority last fall,
they have now with difficulty squeezed in their
candidates by majority three or four o0tes.
In Yates and Brighton, the administration tick
! ct succeeded, but the majority in the former was
80 and the latter 20 less than il was last fall and
even under these circumstances, only part OF the
tickets succeeded.
| Judge Price is elected supervisor Of Rush, BY
considerable republican majority.
| No opposition was made in Perrinton or Sycden
Thus do that the great coalition game.
which has been attempted in our western Counties
has faiied.-Clay did not deal his cards well nor
play his own hand well He "swung OUT too soon,
and his partner could not return 10 his lead. They
could not make lotc and we would have given them
as much. At now becomes necessary for the party
10 make firm & decided stand; the attacks OF an
expiring and deSpairing administration must be a.
waited, preparations made 10 guard against them
from every quarter.
a letter TO the editor of the Argus dated Buffalo
April /, says: ''This day has proved sail .toois
day in good earnest to the political auti masonic
alias administration party in this town. he polls have
just closed, and thercgular republican candidate
has succeeded by majority OF nearly three hun
Ted UCteS! The people, who have felt and acted
honestly, anu who reprobatc the crime which has
produced the feeling here. through the designs
OF the political managers, and resolved TO de-
feat them. They are indignant that political bank
rupts have attempted 10 the question TO ride in
to Office. Erie may be safely counted for jackson
and Tie republican party
1t is abundanty evident, that the state continues
Tor jackson, nor can any change take place be-
tween this and the period of the next election
which can diminish the republican vote, shake
the republican strength. Still il is a great contest
and every man should be at his post, if de-
tending and sustaining his rights. a desperate
attack upon the people is contemplated by the ars-
tocracy. nv. Y Eng.
The friends Of the administration, amidst the ex-
preston OF the great of the western towns in
favour of Gen. Jackson, claim the votes of tU0,
viz: Auburn and Onondga, in their favour. They
are cautious, however, not TO state the true grounds
OF the result, and avoid giving the number oil votes
or majority. The facts in these two cases are as
follows:
Auburn has given, if not always, at leas, for the
| last or years, considerable federal majority.
In 1925, the federal majority was $50; in 1926 81
and last fall 40. 1t is less than the latter oote.
So much for Auburn and the administration 90 tr-
umph' there!
! Onondaga is also federal town. In 1896, the
federal majority was ninety. Last fall, the contest
| turned altogether upon the Court House question.
The federal majority FOR the administration at the
recent election was less, SO far can learn,
Che administration prints careful not 10 give
! ny than at the last political contest.
The friends OF MIR. Adams with great propriety
claim the federal towns. But all of these they cam
not carry: and even if they could, what they
! IN number, compared with the great body Of the
democratic towns, and democratic people, which
viii assuredly be found on the side ofJacksor and
! the republican party?
| More 4" Reaction. of the l6 towns in the
county of Herkimer, thirteen have elected jackson
republican supervisors.
! in the county Of Yates, of the towns, Sir hare
elected republican supervisors friendly to Jackson
the seventh has returned supervisor in favour
! OF Adams by majority of or votes.
[.4!bany Argus.
! ScchemS-By we'll concerted coup d man the
Adams men last year elected their Sachems of
Iammany Society, and looking ahead, they i!le-
gally struck from the lease that provision which
prohibited the lessee from allowing the halls TO be
occupied by any party without TIE consent OF the
General Committee OF which Benjamin Bailey is
Chairman-they kicked old democrats into the
cellar, and let in all thetold ToriSc in the Wgwam,
who shouted themselves hoarse over our heads;
and forthwith, his honor, the Mayor of Washing
ton, and his colleague, Mr. Agg Of PiecadiIly, de-
clarng that Old Tammany was for Adams. We
stuck TO the Hall like brave fellows, held eau
Gus in the kitchen, and another in the coal hole
we driven about like rats into every crevice,
while such democrats as Charles King s. Co. were
I struing about in Our spacious wigwam, swelling,
looking big, and feeling comfortable in our honest
quarters. We whipped them at the election, not
withstanding; but not being disposed TO pass ano-
Their contest in the coal hole, we blowed the trum-
| pet and got the Jackson Tammany men together
on Monday evening. Old Wings who had not
crossed the Threshold for 20 years hobbled out TO
guard the citadel. The Adams men held caucus
in the First Ward, and ralIicd-they dropped in
one by one into the wigwam, and it was amusing
| to see them scamper away the moment they
caught glimpse of the true thing''-it was a
complete rout. Every vote but five or six was
| for the Jackson candidates. Now, mark the issue
had we lain on our arms, and allowed the Adams
men TO have carried their ticket, you would have
heard it in every quarter of the union, great
action unparalleled history" g All New York
for Adams &c sc. Sc. Now they sing as small
as they should do, and this shows us the necessity
of being wide awake. ". I. Enquirer.
TACTICS OF THE COALITION.
The Voitigeurs and Lght-armed troops of the