Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10


NORTHERN LIBERTIES
Jachson. FIRST WARD. adams.
David pl'nger 253 samuel Gilbert 1872
John Hyne"an 2sS Nathan L. Keyser 1872
n's ssrt n" 81 c csg !s'! ss,,,r ,1s
p I X Mile Miller s ass John i.i%! NJ Brown l7s
ELECTION VIEWS.
The enemy have not only becn beaten. but have
been absolutely routed. No hopes can now be
entertained Of Mr.. Sergeant's reelection. The
councils must also 60 by large majority into the
hands Of the friends of Jackson.
| In the twelve wards, where Mr.. Sergeant last
year received majority Of l56 votes this year we
have given Jackson majority of 526. Nor can
the opposition pretend that they have put forth
all their strength, Every thing that could be said
or done, was zea!ously attended TO by them on Fri
day last. We extract the following from the Press
as specimen OF the ardor, with which the contest
was met by the Administration:
Friends Of the administration,
Much has been written and more has been
| said in regard 10 the importance of the pending
elections, the time for active exertions has now
rived, ONE SINGLE VOTE may turn election.
Let every FRIEND OF THE ADMINISTRATION
consider himself OF the committee OF vigil
| lance, and act though the event of THIS
DAYS ELECTION depended on his exertons
Let no engagement hinder you from being at your
| respective Elections at haL past clock, THIS
DAY"
Thus, aer invoking all their friends, they have
been driven from the field Their coffin handbilis
1 torgeres OF Harris's letter-charging Jackson
with being associated with Burr-traffcking as
| they have meany alleged in slaves, and the long
| list OF minor scandals heaped upon him, he has
stood firm in the affections Of the freemen of Phila-
dephia. The puny efforts of abuse resorted 10 BY
the opposition have only recoi,ed upon themselves
In Jonathan Roberts township, in Montgomery
county, after having seen all his uninanly defama-
| tons OF Mrs. Jackson, the Farmer Of Tennessee
II has beaten the Adams men.
In the first district, composed of Pine, Cedar
and New Market wards, and the southern section
OF the county OF Philadelphia, now represented by
| Mr.. Sutherland, the majority is rising HOO
| In Mr. Millers district as far a has been heard
from, the majority is 1000. Our opinion is, that
| the administration men will not elect a member
| from this state to the 2lst Congress. But in no
event can they ele' many as in the present
Congress, which is only out of &c.
Phil Sent. Oct. 6.
EXTRACT OF a LETTER TO THE EDITORS DATED
Harrisburg, Oct. 4. 1928.
We carried the Jackson ticket in the two wards
OF o., this borough yesterday more than LIZ TO l.
| The vote was
North ward, Jackson las Adams as
South, ISL s5
326 1873
The Adams men had their strongest men ON
their ticket; but the friends Of Jackson stuck to
the ticket, and will stick to the settled Jackson
ticket on the second Tuesday Of October TO a man.
The Adams men placed one Of the Jackson Com
mittee OF Correspondence on their ticket; but he
came TO Che polls and voted open Jackson ticket
We have heard from Susquehanna, Middle Paxt
ton, Lower Paxton, Upper Swaiara and Wes-
Hanover, in all of which, except the last named
the friends OF Jackson have carried their Inspec-
tors" IN
EXTRACT OF LETTER TO THE EDITORS, DA-
TED, York, Pa. Oct. 4.
The result OF our Inspectors election is q com
plete triumph. You probably recoiect a letter
published in Binns paper, claiming in this bo-
rough majority of 200 votes. Yesterday SIP
votes were poed, out OF which we had majority
Two. Great exertions were made by the friends
OF both parties, it being considered matter of i'm
Por,ance on account of Judges. This result Sc
cures to us majority of Jackson Judges-by the
| b., they will all be Jackson. The Adams men
are completely astounded. Our majority will b..
increased about forty.
By another letter from friend in York we learn,
that IN SPiipg garden township, out of 70 votes
the jackson candidate had 81; and that in West
Manchester and York townships, there was no OPP
position TO the Jackson ticket. The work goes
bravely on. "
EXTRACT OF LETTER TO THE EDITORS, DA-
TED,
'Soldpy. (Bttchs CO.. Oct 4fh, 1928.
" re have just closed our inspectors election
This township has usually given a federal major
ity OF 100 yotes;hisyear the Ebones claimed ma.
Jorlty oil ITO to make up their amount.
The votes for Inspector stood thus
democrat loS Federal III.
The federal inspector elected received num-
Der OF jackson votes, he being himself for Jack
SON. lie would not have been opposed, ii il had
been known that he was to be run before we
formed our ticket. The ebony majority in this
township will not exceed 80 at thc general cleo.
ton"
EXTRACT or LETTER TO TIE EDITORS. D..
TED,
Carlisle FRIDAY Epening, Oct. Sd, 1925.
The election for Inspectors and assessors which
was very warmly contested in this borough, has
just terminated, and the tickets counted Off The
result s-for the Jackson ticket, 222-Adams, 81.
About 80 votes were not polled large majority
Of which will he for Jackson. Thus YOU see what
Carlisle, Uhe strong hold OF the Administration 10
Cumberiand) will do for the Hero of Orleans The
Adams men exertcd every nerve, while the Jack
son men were inactive, relying on their own
strength for success. You may depend on il, Cum
beTland will give nearly 2060 for the jackson tick
ct.
By another letter from Cumbo ranG county. we
learn, that in North Middetosyn township, adion
ing the borough of Carlisle, the Adams men made
no show. The writer adds; " this township con-
tains about 200 votes, OF which the Adams men
cannot count 70" fU
We have lust received gorne odJ;t;or.t .t...