Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-12

the tickets Immediately after this duty was comue.d the
Inspector took the talley lists tavern direct
VIC aw winch requires that the number of
each candidate should be and and tina, the
sy lists and certificates shall signed by the judges
ana deposited II, the box with ballots which
10 be seaed-and all tins before they leave place the
WOW were counted out Without performing of these d
es, e Inspector, although warned of his legal duty the
case took the lists away have stated and hi,
ha s we know not where how We Informed,
"e majority Tor MT Mllgan, according TO the Inspectors
S'on is 10. Upon this and upon subject the
generally, we shall present, postpone further
MIR Nigan's majority in Kent i, 74-n Sussex 35O--,oal
maJniiy 42S-Dr William Burton, the National Republican
ne National Republican, candidates for the Legislature in
poh counties have succeedeu by considerable majotiesm
"e M 'ne average majority was l75
congratulate friends every where upon the result Of
inns election Little Delaware remains, where she begun firm
20 ns principles Her banner hung the onter wall for
HENRY CLAY.
! u We extract the following from the evening
edition of the Journal of Commerce, The CONNER
c'al Advertiser of the evening persists deny
ing The fact. To-morrows mail will no doubt settle
the queston--a question of some moment, if we NAV
Judge from the interest it has excited in New York
From the Ed,tor-Steam Boot Constellation
Wednesday,, Aug g. 1880
Gen Roots declenson of the sana nomna,on appears 10
gay; IN 'ne DELHI Republican, II submitted, before its
publication, to his political friends, by whom approved
&c, TINS Information from Mr. Quackenboss, Regency
om Mr @ who came on board at Cak
'eeh the oecieision -4bany Ere Journal
We give the following Jud,cious remarks upon the
recent news af connections in the Netherlands, from
the National Gazette. However much the people of
rance may desire peace, will they quietly permit the
people OF Belgium to be put down and kept down by
the strong arm of ghboring powers. If not will
'herc' can there be peace in Europe? 1t at present
appears TO be extremely doubtful. There can be no
d"uot that the ruling powers of Prussia aud Austria
are wen aware OF the danger of French principles las
ehey are Called spreading among their Subjects and
VIII seize with avidity every reasonable excuse for
ATTACKING France. These events In Belgium will
give the excuse in all probability What is easier
than TO say, that the recent commotIons have been
excited by France, and that neighboriua nations
cannot be safe from her intrgucs This was the
game played by England on former occasion
hese specuiations may be incorrect, but for our
selves we should not be surprised to bear shortly OF
genrral war on the Continent Ut Europe. Crowned
Heads against the People. No one need fear the
issue.
The Revolution in the Netherlands is an even,
which was expected part of the SEQUEL of the
great vlcisstude III France 1t was known that tho
Begians had long been drsaffec ed to the union with
Holland, independently of any minor or inc itiental
grievances. There is much confusion In the accounts
d
tInct view OF what has happened, and the at itude
which the King OF the Netherlands finally took is moi
yet ascertanuble. According to the last ady,ccs
twenty thousand Dutch troops were approaching
Brussels; The people of Antwerp and other cities Of
Belgium were IN lnsurreclion, and so forth. The
convocation of the States General for the 18th uit
may have served to alay temper the popular api
tatons, but the causes of disorder lie deep for
speedy and entire publication From the n.ar nd
strong interest which England must feel in
me tranquility OF the Netherlands the
+ direct, vital concern which Prussia has in the
'he Slime Object, and from The ties of affinity which
CONNECT the House OF Orange with the Russia Impera
family those powers Cannot fail to be reused to some
prompt and energetic interference The yerv sDreaf
liz this way OF the French fire is sufficient to excite the
m"naFchical cabinets, In degree beyond tie sensation
az The expulsion OF Charles X. 1t is highly uraba
bic that Italy has already gwen serious business tc
: Prince Metternch. As for Spain we consider al
the reports of revolt there al least premature
The London Morning Chronicle, of the 3lst An
gust observes that the political fabric reared in En-
rope, by the enemies of the nations, OH the over
throw OF Napoleon, is fast crurnollng to pieces
ihls may be true but 1t does appear likely thai
those enemies, who yet strong In arms and arts
TIi an1w the process to advance without struggle
from he beginning, we anticipated mighty conyul
sion; the occurrences in the netherlands do not we k
en- that presentment; compromise between the ad
verse interests and claims of the Soycreigns and The
People seems most impossible.
The Paris correspondent 70. p. O \ of the Morn
ing Chronicle, writes 10 the editor in this strain
.at the Commencement of my correspondence on tn,
affairs of Belgium, with one decided opinion winch
founded upon facts the inconoverble and which
seen with my own eyes and heard with my own ears TIN
TACT the following which beg of you remember and yo
Will ind that ere long an right, viz: Belgium never
permanently tranquil, until it again forms part France
" am very anxious to impress this pom, upon you-aud
through the Morning Chronicle upon those ec, in YOU
country the mach of public affairs may be told that us
STA will not allow this, Granted may be told that Franc
does not desire IL and for the sake clearing little
Will say-Granted may be o.d that England will never ner
NIT IT. that Flanders English port to the Continent
and that the Duke of Wellington inspector the forts anr
strong places in that country would Belgium in Rr
VoIuon for twenty and involve Great Britain in CONT
mental war; than permit it, To this also say granted! ma
be told that this junction would destroy balance of Erons
"onh make France too powerful and Holland feeble woc
render Russia onpoent by weakening the alliance of the
rays Bias with Prussia; and all this, you will am doo
SEQ Tor the moment 10 say granted. mag told that the Re
voiuon VIII be pint down, that the forces of Prussia and
Holland will march the people and destroy thousands and
ens OF thousands and that nough shall in Flanders bu
empty towns and desoate villages And once more will ever
s:ay--'raned! But what of all this, Can whole nonla
on De e1termnaed? No Men, women, and children w;,h
we army and marine of Begiumare ALL speak of The
m LOT union with Frances and though the event NAV be de-