Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

| Member fthe North Carolina Convention COM
munlcates TO the Richmond Wing the following
| The following statement of public opinion. in
many Of the most populous counties of North Caro-
lima was obtained from gentlemen Of the highest
standing, talents and influence, in their respective
,ountits and may be relied to be as nearly cor
rect the nature OF the will permit. In Heck-
nbnrg there is majority for the Administration.
In Lincoln there is about two thirds-and in
Cabarru. three fourtls, Tor Mr.. Adams. Randolph.
Guiliord, l2obeson and lrede will give large major
tiles for the Administration Electoral Ticket" An
soa. Richmond, Cumberland, More, Wilkes, Ashe
aud Surrv. will give moj0ritles for that Ticket.
Stakes Rockingham, Burke, Rutherford, and Bun
cumbe divided. Haywood is for Gen. Jackson.
Isaac N. Lambs district, Of which Edenton is the
chief town, will give majority for the Administration.
Hon. William S. Blackledge's district, in which New
bern is the chief town will give majority for the
Administration. The writer is informed bya gentle
man Of high standing. talents and influence, that Gen.
William Clark's district, of which Washington is the
largest town, will give maor y for the Ad ministra-
ton Electoral Ticket. From all the information Gull
ed from various parts Of the stateand from gentle
nen of very high standing in their counties, the wrl-
Ter sincerely, and honestly believes that the "Admin-
stration Electoral Ticket will obtain majority in
the state of North Carolina.
Ii appears that the people are determined to turn
out. as the Sovereign Of the land and put damper
on the flaming ambition of some five six men who
have kept the Republic in turmoil and confusion ever
since lir. Adams was elected. The people of this
tate are alarmed at the dangerous example of cleo
tnu man to the Presidential chair, as reward for
obtaining single victory
I The Richmond Wing remarks:
: II will be remembered that the vote ofN. Carolina
before surprised those who had counted it their
own from the commencement Of the late Presiden-
ltia canvass We believe another surprise, equally
mortifyng. is preparing for those who have reckon
ed upon it with equal certainty for Gen. Jackson.
,t Advenous causes carried the Jackson ticket in
q that State bctore-his strength being much inferior
. to Mr.. Crawlord's, whom he prevailed by the
$. aid of Mr.. Adams friends. OF Mr.. Crawford IS
,r friends il certain large portion have united
v with the original friends of Mr.. Adams The strength
ST displayed by the friends of the Administration since
ne the project of the Convention started, has
H. tonshed themselves and astounded their opponents
4 When it is remembered that six months ago. tht
IS hope of running ticket in N. Carolina was ever
lis forlorn, the present aspect of things in the high
he est degree, encouraging proves what is eviden
for from innumerable other testimony, that in the Al
nal lantc States the Administration has been, and
il steadily advancing in general confidence. This cor
ads idence, the posture of public affairs as exhbte
of by the Presidents message and reports from tn
his Departments-the lsurshng condition ofthe Ire;
ing sury the eligible state of our Foreign Relations,