Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-19
CRY EIErV,TD

CITY ELECTION. b! -
brief view OF the parties arrayed al The Late ala.
ton against the ticket supported by the friend, of m.
ADMINISTRATION, will show with what enemi-s we have
nal to contend. 10 the f'-t place, ,h-re was the old
fddms ana Clay party, bitterly hostile to the p
administration, aud ready 70 form coalition with aov
iac'ien whatever, which would i,in Il. m in
u'ket friendly to tha adminisra'ion. Mkt and near
W allied to these, the Trif marty the oyn.,. o
stock in various great manufacturing estab,.bm.n,s
aud Individuals whose were
WIN me continuance OF the restrictive system
persons had obtained coatro OF the Anerc m Ips,u,.
winch they used Tor the diffusion of tariff Ioe,,;r.s
keeping open III, tair for ljns-r term than usual in
ORDER to produce an ef c, upon The election AMI peo
curing famous Clay sra,or from Rho5e island N
harangne The people. Thirdly, there was the Ep,nioy
Journal Uorkingmcn's party. sometime. called he
Gay 'porkingmen, which had cot und.r In. eop,rnI
anu dctaon OF Certain busting individuals of the Civ
pary and was dispo,ed by them TO coa..ca Gill, ~
ari'to.ra'is portion OF hs friend. of Ci,y and Adm
fo"r'h'y, came the political .7nti masonic parfv
whom the prospect Of cleo Ing governor of IN 4, -
no Diba'oa induced ACCEPT a clay ,ickst or iii m
other Offices. Filthy. there the fnfj Indian MN
party, composed OF persons who either msundsr.tooi
or would not understand the subject, and who v.rs
TIRED up ts oppose city Jeleg IN hy inaom,,o
ry pubiica ions in opposition ournals add in some
religious papers which, like the New York ,srv.r
uhie'tase occasionally to dabbie in politics. Th..s o.
parties were all united ioto one and all voetth, At;
masonic ticket Tor governor, and the Clay and tariff ,ick
ct Tor the county and city.
s'x'hiY, here was the DaiV Sentinel JTyULiuS
mems parry. called by come the FInnv Wriybt n.r,
when The Clay faction endesvoured to combine In The
union oy which the above pares were amaIpama,ed
out Who proved FESTIVE and set MP a set Of candidate.
Tor th'm'eves. Seven bly, came the Skid,nore porf,
ohsr"ise called tho Agra,ians who also had heir ,ps
eiai candidates ior members OF Congress and var;ou.
o'her Cihces Eghthiy, there was the .dafi 4ucfiou
party which came out ,hartiy before the e-cton vvi
feeble attempt to defeat the election Of Ms..rs Yer
p'anck and Cambrelsng.
All these parties were exceedingly active d,r;nr a,
past election. The fUe divisions of the CLAW Marty A.
hove enumerated were flushed with the expectation NJ
victory, and spared no expcnce in coachhirc beer
North American Hotel. The two dvisons of IN.
Workng-men who could not be brought into the coaI
uon exered themselves to give the several tickets the
largest support they were able
There were three candidates for Governor Gorr c
Lieutenant Governor three Ssnaor-(our Congress.
tickets, and four Assembly tickets Among 81 man d;c
claimants Tor sthce, ii is impossible that SOME of
then should not receive number of votes from
friendly TO The administration The vote upon the Con-
uIhet SHOWS, however, as great strength in IA
or Oh me administration as il did two years ago Leav-
ing OUT Mr. White, who run on part of both tckes
IN 1873 and Mr.. Lord vino was supported bv only a
portion OF his party, it will be found that Messrs Gam
oreehg ana ferplanck were elected In that year by an
average majority of little three thousand votes
iheir average majority is this year larger. They have
ost no portion OF the public favour by any measure
"hich they nave supported; OH the contrary they have
received additional proofs of the good opinion and conf
dence of their fellow citizens
Our hope during the election was, that the vote for
me candidates we supported would overbalance the
votes OF aii the other parties put together This has
neeh iunhed Doth with respect TO the Governor and
the members OF Congress- and look upon this result
as honorable TO the city. The name of as
sumed by three of the parties opposed to u.s. should by
no means be considered any proof that majority Of
me Industrious mechanics of the city was not on our side
mat they were side is clear from the large vote
our candidates received and from the multitude of oilers
Poiiticals whangers &C. &C. who swelled the ranks
OF our opponents. TN y f. Past
We congratulate the friends of free trade on the re-
election oil William G. Angel, the member of Congress
from osego MIR. Angel has rendered TO his constit-
ents IN The 18Th and 2lst Congress- the services of an
Intelligent and faithful representatives and i'm the late
attempts to tighten the burden of restrictions pressing
upon the nation, some Of which have fortunately been
successful, he has constantly been with u.s. he cleo
non oil such man. from of most popuous inter
or counties country wholly agricultural in its pop
uaon good omen Of the spread of sound doctrines
IN Pohnca economy-more especially as the opinion.
oil Mr. Angel are well known, and have on various &C
casIons been evinced by his speeches and his vote
In the ZSth district composed of Allegany Catterau-
gus anu Steuben, ii is probable that Graan H. Wheeler
elected to Congress- in place Of the present
Die member, Mr. Magee. Mr.. Wheeler is claimed as
an Anti Masonic member. The opposition journals also
seem TO consider him one of their party this is
however, mistake Mr.. Wheeler is member of the
present state Senate and is known TO be steady friend
OF the administration. Though he might have received
the votes OF the Anti Masons, yet there no doubt that
many OF our party supported him from knowledge of
his political character. TT5