Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-16
Majorities for 'Fhroop,
Majorities for Granger,
1896
1 8 GOT
Mai. for Throop.



had the friends of Clay, and the opponents OF The pre-
sent adminlst ration in the river counties and west
ward to the Cayuga, united with their friends in
this city, who buried heir nntinathies masonry
in the desire to produce the greatest good. Mr.
Granger in thar event would have been elected by
fifteen thousand majority. And even it Is, the
Jackson party succeed by fifteen thousand less
ity, than they pretended to anticipate.
The Journal of Commerce of the same date SAYS:
THE ELECTION The returns from nearly all the
counties reduce TROOPS maJorl,les to about FIVE
THOUSAND. The counties OF Tomkins and Toga
have given Granger majority of 1912; and DR..
Gamalle Fl Barsiow, Anti-masonic, is elected to
Congress In the place of Thomas Maxwell the pre-
sent jackson member, Orleans gives Granger 500
majority
TROOPS maIorities % .l65-Granger's 10 568.-
Majority for Throop, 5,597 Two nti-Masonic
counties, VIZ: Allegany and Cattaraugus. and two
counties, Essex and st Lawrence, supposed be ia
vorable to Throop, will about balance each other
As far as heard from. 81 Jackson, and 10 Anti
Jackson members of Congress, chosen
IL Orange County, New York, was the only part
OF the State where the friends of Clay, SUCH raj
lied and organized. While they carried their legs
lative and congressional tickets, Throop obtained
majority OF one thousand-a convincing proof that
TROOPS election is test of Jacksons strength.
JLr. Clay in Kentuchy.-A correspondent of the
Boston Courier at Lexington Kentucky, thus writes:
LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. IS.
| believe there is doubt, Notwithstanding
the cllmor the contrary, that this state as
4 state, has abandoned the greatest and best of
men," and that her legislature will make 1t manifest
by the election of some OF Mi Gays very best
friends to the U S. Senate, IL place of Judge Rowan
who will have leisure to contemplate that elderly
which he says slavery best fits the masters to under
stand and enjoy. The returns from other states,
since ] have been in this own, have been III the
highest degree satisfactory and calculated to raise
the spirits of Mr.. Clays friends. That he will be
universally supported in the West have no doubt If
can Judge from what inquiry and observation leach
In this state there still among portions of the
lower classes, he bitter unbendng, uncoInpro-
missing hostility Mr.. Gay; while | believe ain
justified IN asserting that the greater part OF the bet
ter Informed planters and tradesInen unwaver-
ing heir friendshIpto his cause. i is very likely
however, you may be informed rba, this lar er class
is only the aris ocracy and the FeAerast for have
the authority OF the government ''o1caP for assert
ing that others oppose that crooked stick OF De-
fnocracy, General Jackson. BE t,at may, Mr..
Clay's friends have his at heat-and they are
great hearted peupie-and they pursue 1t with u
conviction of Its justice, and belief III its
II Juba, become a person Of some consequence,
has aiken lodgings al fremont House, Boston
Extract of letter from Boston, Nov 9Th, 1890.
The ship Fome, Captain Turnrr, arrived ycster-.
Gay from 81 Petersburg. Tn@Vhich came the Hon.
JOHN RANDoLPH's black man JUBA, who ha, charge
OF several packages and trunks he Droperty Of Mr.
HonuolPh IL Is SAID Juta will proceed to the Seat
We find the following in the Georcia Courier:
If Mr.. Adams IS elected to Congress from the plv-
mouth District, no would be so On nofIe og G,Eg
the Speakers Char III the House Of Representatives.
as the nation does net wish mere party man in That
Office, and # Mr.. Cahouns opinion OF Mr. Adams is
true that If here Is honest politician IN tn, com,
try, that man IS Mr. Adams, sha Il look for n sacri