Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12
Ebe constitutional aaabig.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING., NOV. lo. 1880.

lett ST Petersburgh we suppose the Secretary of lie
CATION. Mr.. John Randolph Clay, is left in charge of
the interests of the U Sfates.--We have heard it
frequently said, that Mr.. Clay is not yet one and
twenty years of sge. Can this be SO,
The Cincinnati American says tina, Judge Burnett
has positively declined re election the u. S Sen
ate, and adds, that Gen Harrison viii most likely be
elected - - ,--
In Kentucky both parties arc holding Conventions
for the purpose of furtherhg their views the next
Presidential contest
E5' The Rutgers Medical Faculty, in the City Of
New York. have suspended for tie present, the exer
cises of their collegiate duties, Professors in the
dif3efent Departments of Medical Science.
"a Clerk in Bookstore in Pttsbura has been fined
twenty dollars and of prosecution, for cowhi
ding Mrs. Anne Royal 1t would seem that the gen
tieman was in earnest, and laid on with such good
viii, that blood followed the blows
Us Although part of it is rather day after the fair
we publish another letter of o. P. Q almost every
of his productions have been verified and In the
present instance much to the better, that a
slgh change only would be necessary in the phrase
ology, TO make his prophecy narration of fact.
Fduquier Senatorial Etection.-The situation of
our election for the Senate is truly novel one-and
what will be the result cannot say. The sheriffs
OF Prince William and Fauquler met, and could not
agree to their course. The sheriff of the formef
after hearing both the candidates length upon
their respective claims gave certificate Colonel
Gibson-but the latter being satisfied without arpu
ment, gavea certificate of election o Colonel Wal
lace. The Legislature will therefore have to deter
mine the matter of difference. Col Gibson claims
his elecion on two grounds first that on the first
In of. oil h, had tN1
and that the polls should have then been cosed-and
afso that there number of bad votes on Colonel
Wallace's poll. The grounds exactly on which Col.
Wallace expects to his VOTE we do not pre-
cisely know 'Fhe matter forms the subject of much
speculation and great varieties of opinion express
sed to the final result We are not fully apprised
of all the facts touching the subject and would there
fore express no conclusive opinion --Spectator.
From Ue .He,O YORK; american of Nor. 6. 81
PHE ELEcTIoN.-The additional returns and re-
ports this mornag show large maiorities for Messrs
Phroop aud Livingston The first three Senate dis
tricts will give these candidates from Is to 900
majority. The seventh and eighth Senate districts
may have given majority of fromS12 to 600 to
will most probably have given majoritles for The Re-
ency candidates: the sixth for their opponents But
it is not doubtful that Messrs Throop and Livingston
have succeeded
In the first Congressional district, James Lent has
been re elected In the 18th, (saratoga J John W
Taylor, anti Jackson, is reelected
We will publish the official returns of all the votes
as soon as they are received.
RESULT OF THE OHIO ELECTRO Ms.
The Ohio Elections have resulted as follows
Ducan M'Arfhur, (Clay) Governor. Members of
Congress, eight Anti-JucksoD, and six Jackson =
STATE Senate equally dlvided-House OF Representa-
tives, thrty-eight for Clay, twenty for Jackson
and FIVE Anti Caucustes. Giving all the Anti Cau--
custes to the Jackson party the friends of Mr. Clay
will still have majority on joint ballot in the Legis-
ature of four. Last year the Jackson party is be-
lieved to have had majotity of tcetue. Making
gain by the friends of Nh. Clay of sixteen. In the
last Congressional election, the Jackson Representa-
tlyes from this state nine, and Clay five; now
the Represent alton IS nearly reversedmaklng gain
OF SIX members IN Congress in favour of Mr.. Clay
and the American System. is NOTOHIO COM
Among the good effects of the Tariff, IN the South
we may enunerate the general economy and its
consequence, freedom from debt, which is remarked
by every body aThsls not, to be sure, direct con-
sequence of that abused policy; bu. it is as direct
some of the evils attributed to it. The camor
raised against 1t, made people look about tieu.--many
OF them, we are sure. believed it would eat mn nj
their property and Fly themselves TOO and thev
began early to make retrenchmcnts iu their expen
dtures, so as to meet the evil day that their ina
ginations anticipated. The Tariff, too by DESTROY
ing monopoly in our supply of manufactured articles,
and encreasing the price of our staple by giving
additional market at home, cbeapened all the arti
elcs of primary necessity, while it increased the
ability to pay for hem and thus enabled every good
citizen to throw off the dependence which equally
shackied his enterprise and his opinions. The pre-
sent imposition of duties will. we have good reason
TO believ be modified by the National Legislature,
probably az It's next and the occasion
ally lowered. the safety,of our domestic estab-
lishmeus will admit. till the whole Is removed, or
only enough left barely to defray the expenses of
Government.--Ph might BE- done with many art
ces now, which are able to stand any competition.
that can be brought against them. Some of these
we now send across the Atlantic, and even sell to a
profit in the British Metropolis. Our other Manu-
taeturos, still in their infancy, by the cbershpg poll
icy OF the Government, will all soon attain state
TO blast.-IGco Courier
From The Wteeling Corpiler Nos. 8.
CESSION TO MARYLAND Alta numerous
IncenS OF the citizens OF Ohio county convened az