Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-27

l.. l.. H..
Orange, Oct. go, 1880
From he Chiicothe C,dseite of Oct. 90
OHIO ELECTIONS.
lay before our readers to day the returns from
q number OF he counties IN this state We learn
from verbal sources entitled to credit, that MArhur
has beaten Lucas in the Miami country from to
5000 votes. This will take him into the Reserve with
an even vote with Lucas If not ahead of him In
the Resercs we calculate a majority of from to
10000 votes. HIS election is therefore absolu civ
certain by largo m' jorty Gen Findlay IS no cleo
TED To Congreess from the Cincinnati district; Judge
Cfane, Gen. Vance and rhos. Corwin are elected
from the Miami Valley; WIN. Russsel from the dis
trict below us; Mr. Vinton from the one east Of us;
ana Judge Irwin from the Lancaster district Kennon
ana Stanoerry are e-elected aud we learn, verbally
that Gen Stokely Is elected over Lesvtt, the can
Gus candidate in the Stcubcnvlle district Thomp-
son and Whntlesey are, have no doubt re elected
ana Clay man from the district represented by Mr.
BARLEY, who declined election Thus Will Ohio
present in the Congress thirteen repre-
TO one, VINO will vote dead shot against the odous
measures OF the administration From all we can
learn we have Tire most encouraging grounds to
believe that the Clay party will have a firm and
decided majority in joint ballot IN the Legislature.
This will give us Senator and all the State off
GERS whose appointments devolve on the nexi Lcs-
ature. Ohio has nobly done her duty. She has
fought the good fight and heroically achieved the
victory. Jacksonism has been overthrown and the
character oil the state restored from the foul stain
impressed upon it in November 1923.
GF From the accounts already received there will
be majority of from Is to 30 in Joint ballot IN the
Legislature in favor of Henry CLAY and the Amer
lcan System. The majority last year was twelve
for Jackson SO much for the VETo Of the 'great-
est and best." The Jackson Central Committee
stated. that the Veto message of the President is
the true policy of the country"-the people of Ohio
say-not eractiy
Gen. MAHhuFs majority Lucas in the city
OF Cincinnati, for Governor was III votes; and in
Hamilton county, IN "ludng the city, upwards of GOO
40! what falling of was there, my countrymen."
[ChH Gas.
JAcKsoNIsM REBUKED----The following Just rebuke
OF the hcentious Jackson press, copied from the
last Nashville Banner, Jackson paper
We are surprised that the Richmond ENQUIRER
should so far lose sight OF its dignity and self
respect as to give place it's columns vii apparent
apProbaton and pleasure to the following
The Wilmington Waohman calls Mr. Clay the
Eating Hero of the Coalitonists, and Mr.. Barton the
thinking Hero IL says, that as the former invokes
War, Pestilence, and Famine upon his country and
the latter wishes to guotne the men of her chnce
their powers should be united, and that such spec
tacle would afford finished view of their American
System, little SURPRISING the late mechanical dinner
at Washington"
Contempt and disrespect towards the most distin
guished and Justly esteemed statesmen in our coun-
try, reflect discredit rather upon those who affect TO
exhibit them, than upon the worthy objects of such
insoience. Time was, when the Richmond Enqui
rer would have promptly resented insult to Mr.
Clay and when that same versatile print denounced
the elevation OF Gen. Jackson the Presidency al
curse o the country. 1t now, with chara cterstic
consistency defends every act and opinion of it's pre-
dicted course and insults its former avore as the
Eating Hero of the Coalitionsts ~ Such language
in both instances equally undeserved is alike dscred-
liable to the print that employed it. Mr. Clay never
invoked ''War, Pestilence, and Famine upon his
country" and the Enquirer disgraces itself by the
pitiful Misrepresentation; nor did he ever in his
oudest denuncations Of his great political rival go
farther than the Richmond Enquirer had gone before
when it pronounced the election of that rival to the
presidency ga to the country" MIR. Richie
should beware how he insults and derdes such ma
Mr.. Clay, for echong his own language and warn
ing the country against event which he had him
self deliberately and emphaticully denounced po-
ltical and moral curse.
We are opposed to all such unmanly bitterness.
10 is not necessary to the support of Geu. Jackson
or Mr.. Van Buren-It IS not indeed, the best mode
OF supporting them--to treat with contempt their
distinguished competitor ony of their prominent
opposers. Dignity, courtesy and msgnanimous lib
crafty will do for any cause than the most Bit
Ter rancor and violent abuse.
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.
1t is very important to Gear Outstanding of the
situation of parties in New Jersey state facts, and
only facts and these, such manner as all can and
will comprehend them. 1t is generally Understood
that in many OF the countless rail roads, canal uues-
lions, &c. &c. obllterated all political distinctions;
and as an instance, we mention that IN Essex where
there is Clay majority of probably 1900 one Jack
man has been elected. We readily admit that
majority, small indeed OF ia cksonians are cleo
ted to tho Legislatures but suppose the Legislature
Ill - Il