Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12

any assistance from the DISCUS, which Anti Masonry
as political party. inspired--ull is ascribed to the
Idol and his popularity, and the principles and sue.
cess OF his administration. Men who arc determined
tn be fools, will be imposed upon by these preten-
tons, but sensible people will discern the truc ren.
sons which produced the late results. We ask n,tcn.
tiop to the following observations:
from the National lnteligenccr. of Novs,,,.. ~
ELECTIONS
The latest accounts from the New York EIoc,;or,
pace Nr. IHRooP more than 10000 ahead of NJ
GRANGER, for Governor. Some maiori,ies bec.n =.
come in for The latter from the western co,Iniies
but there was no doubt entertained of the clect;on
o. tne iornar by II great majority. The anti
&c candidates, as such, could not, it appears, obtain
the general support of the opposition party. and ,hn
rcPugnance 10 the anti-masonic cause seems 70
nave gained Tor the Administration candidat, g the
votes OF thousands Of their political onnonen,s S.
erai OF the Clay papers, tho Albany Advertiser in mr.
ticuiar, openly denounced, and zealouslv onnosea a..
anti-mnsonic party and candidate The Hdverr;sa.
pledged some OF the most respectable ipd;v;d,,I.. r.
the opposition party in the State fsucb nc Co.
AN Rensselaer, l. othcrs) as coincidin9 with il ipon;r
ion: aud the result proves that the sen,iments yb;oh
II avowcd were much more extensively entertained
than he'd been supposed I'm Orange conntv for -
stance, which gave a majority of 200 votes aoa;na,
Mr. Granger, two Clay members of the Asson,ti,.
were elected; md in Duchess county. which 10y
o'o majority against the ami masonic candidates.
the Clay member of Congress was elected. TThaso
proofs could De multiplied, but it is unnecessary.
From The NJ Y. Commercial .9drersoer
IL VIII DC seen from the above, that the Albanv
Regency may again nut on boots and spurs. and COM
ni"hee another two years round upon the bocbs oc
the people No party ia half rs much aston;sbad ~
these strange results. as the Regency tbemselvcs
Tut there rs neither mystery nor ~witchcrnG in -
Inc hostility to- anti masonry, as n political Marty 10
so general this side of the Cayug' Marshes, that tho
strongest anti-Jackson counlies-thc strongest dis
trlc's for cnry-Clay-haveg gone to the poIls in a
body and supported thu Regency nominations. Bit-
ter as the pill was, they have swallowed II. 70 sbow
their unronquerable aversion to what thev conce;yod
a more hittcr one still. At present we simplv e,,tc
the fGct, without note or comment.
u The Now York American regrets that JUDGE
Barbour IN his late valedictory, while descantno upon
matters connected with the General Government
had not touched upon the practice so cmphaticallv
censured IN theory, so largely acted upon in practice
by Gen. Jdckson-of appointing members Of Con-
gress 10 Offices in The gy1 Of The Executive" The to
pic is certainly worthy of being handled by one ha-
bi,ually ond ostentatiously jealous, of the ovorreacb-
ing influence OF the General Government But the
Judge knows too well how many blue beans make
five, 10 quarrel with the bridge that carried him over
safe.
u The force of the suggestions of a. B. which
we copy from The Journal of Tuesday, will strike ey-