Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-28
vHE VIRGINIAN.
CONVENTION VOTE.

Lept omen three days. we nave 'eceseu
s,a,emert 10 the close OF the second, which
makes the ', lie of the six highesl canuioales III
,6s ,rboIe district, stand as follows; VIM.
Camnhel sos, Samuel Clayton 7S9, DIR. James
sa.'nders 633, Caohl Menniss 626. Peachy K
Ss'l..sr sos. Judge Vim Daniel SOB. There is
40 dnnbt OF the election of the four first named.
: We shall publish full statement OF the polls in
Nslson-James Pieasants 1877, DIR. Thomas
Nassie lo7. Lucas p Thomson l79, VIM. +.
Gordon l72. Hugh Nelson 33, David 5. Gar
land "a, Robert Rives, sen. Ia few scatter.
;ngA-A correspondent says" we intended
% concentrate our votes on the Convention cam
didaes. and have succeeded beyond our most
sangune aniclpations. We could, expect
challenge any county in Virginia, in favor OF
Conyen,ion. 10 produce parallel. Fluvanna
;s vet TO he heard from but think that our (thr
Conyeotion) ticket will succeed. The people
have risen in their might and thrown off the
sbactles with which they were formerly bound
by me arisooracy of the country. May sue
cess attend their exertions in the cause of free
dom and reform :"
Cumberiand--(at d o'clock. Monday
W. JONES los, B W. Leigh l62, Samuel lay
Tor l42, Wm. S. Archer IL VIM B. Giles 100,
Branch I. Archer D, VIM. K. Johnson 9.-The
aggregate OF votes in the counties of Notto~ ay .
Petersburg, is rs follows: Jones 1877, Leigh
GA. Taylor 478, Giles 4Ol. Archer 372, John
sou 3l7, Old 24S, b. +. Archer 199.--Amelia
county 10 be heard from. II will be q chip
ming race heiweenW S Archer and Gov. Giles,
as the latter is only about 30 votes ahead, aud-
Archer il was supposed. would nearly or quite
overtake him in Cumberland and as they
botb reside in Amelia the only remaining count
y.
Richmond city--In this city the non.freehold-
ers voted, and The following was the result -
Freehoider's pote--I Marshall lS4, J. B. Clop
ton 1876 J. Robertson Il8, J. Tyler 90, p. N.
Nicholas 10, l.. W. razawell 49, A. Stevenson
4, b. Basselt 3.--Noa- Ffeeholder's uote-Mar-
shall l79, Ciop'on 100, Robertson 1876, Tyler
10. Nicholas TO-
MaSon-E Twin S. Duncan 1873, Lewis Sum-
mers 20, Wm L. jackson so John MWhorter
st, john Laidlev 3S, Adam See 9-LelCis, (a'
the C. H.)-MWhorter l24, Duncan IFS
Laidlay lo4. Taverner SO, Jackson 35, See 10,
Summers Ia.
Loudonn district-James Monroe, Charles F.
Mercer, Richard II Henderson and VIM II
t'ilzhngh are elected.
Frederick district John r. Cooke, Alfred
II. Powell, Heroine l. Opie and Thomas
Griggs, jr elected TO the Convention from
the DisIric, composed of the counties of Ere.
derrick and Jefferson. The following was the
vote: Cooke 553. Powell 486, Opie 453,
Griggs 4l6 Henry ST G. Fucker 376. James
M. Masnn 3l7. VIM Castlpman, jr l49. VIII
liam Wood l26. Samuel kercheval 81. Jared
Williams 90, James Ship 4, r bert Peg 81
Seth Mason q, Jacob Shee,z %.
Boteiouri districi-The following is a re-
capHulation of the vote in Bath. Nicholas. Bot
elourt, Alleg hany. and part of Monroe Col.
Andrew Beir,.e 977, William Smith 946 Elem
MINI Ill., MI ~.
Gen. James Breckenridge 437. Gen. Samuel
Blackburn 247. Cyrus Cary o37, James With
row 1873, Charles l.. Francisco 1856. Edward
Ryan l04, Jesse Davis 80 -Greenbrier and
two precincts in Monroe to be heard from.
Tyler Couniy-P. Doidridge l27, Samuel
Sprigg ll5, Israel Nicklin 100, C. S. Morgan
96, Z. M. Wilson do, w. G. Brown 81, A.
Campbell l6, A. Me Clean l5
Charles City-MarshaIl 81, Tyler o. Mich
olas so, Taz"wel 80 Clop,on 10, Robertson 2.
DinVidde-Pegram 229 Goodwin 2O3,
Brodnar ia, Dromgoole I47, Goode 81. Mel.
son 70. Alexander 43, Adams Is, Gholson %,
Smith HirkS2.
Southampton-John Y. Massn 1876, Jas
Trezvani 1872. John Uurquharl los. Carr Bow
ers l24 Augustine Claiborne l19. Francis Ruff
nm 70, Richard Eppes 40, Francis Z. Rives 80.
Arthur Smith / John CargilI 3, Joseph Ma
son4. Harrison ., Josiah Hoffman /.
-
W We publish day continuation of the
Prescription Lisi--when the conclusion will
Come, tits impossible TO predict There is such
hend-like ma'ignity and exultation displayed
Goth in the manner of making the removals
and III their unfeeling illusions to the state Of
pecnniary distress into which many of those
VINO are removed are plunged, that we shall NOT
be astonished at any thing which the presen,
weak, vindictive and infatuated administration
may do. If they even stopped at the mani
fe'tatien OF this disposition, the offence might
ee somewhat paliated in consideration of the
'rallty of human nature, and its proneness to
60 TOO far when stimulated to revenge by real
or imaginary wrong. But there is something
SO contempiibiy little in much of their conduct
that there is no room for pallaion-such as
ordering the diseontnuance of a few newspa
pers, which have candor enough 10 say, what
they believe, that Gen. Jackson is no Solomon
hat Amos Kendall is an migrate and knave.
That Def Green is no better, that one portion
OF the Cabinet is as deficient in point of morals
as another is in ialents-in short, that the
curse has come upon the country, which
me consistent Editor of the Enquirer so EN-
pnatcal'y and truly predicted would be the
consequence Of Gen. Jackson's election. BY
me disconlinuancn of the newspapers, If their
places were not supplied by others. saving Of
oo or ioo dollars would be effected. But when
il is well known that others are subscribed for
4" leu OF those discontinued, the deception in
'tnued TO be passed upon The public by en-
oeaVorins to creaie a contrary impression de-
DlYpS the act of lie IL aha and