Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-09
SClOTO GAZETTE-EX'rRA

tIcuI cI
ing oi Oho' We poised the State on tina, balancn.
Il Gen Lucas elected we welded her e., tho
jackson pnrty:-but II Gen. Macarthur vcra ,Ln
Succrs~iul candidate, should claim her for Nj
Clay. In our darkest hour, during the last vntar
We still had hopes that the ,ndus rous tbc n,eIi,ror,
and the deliberate people of this State would q, las,
etrEce their steps and return Ia the path of r,nuh
can simplicity OF measures, which ,hcv had bof,ro
rodden, and from whence they were momentarilv l,d
away by enthusiasm representation g. false scnsa
OF injured rights But we had no hope that the rev
olu'lon would have been decisive and complete g.
inc chang' so ihorough.-We announce the facts -
General Macarthur, the Clay candidate for Cover
nor, IS elected by majority of sopethnu ,cs, ,h.,
'ooo vote: wight ont OF fourteen members of Con-
gTcsS are Clay inen.-Ahd We have a msiorv IN tbo
Legislature, In JOINT ballot of four certain and MOI
haPs eight. Last year. the jackson maIoritv IN tho
Senate was ten, this year the parties are balanced
to 10 Last year, IN the House of Representatives
'he jackson majority was four. this wear the Claw
majority IS four. Last year their majority in Joni
ballot was fourteen. this year the table is turned and
cur majority Is four IN tae present Congress there
arc oght Jackscnans and SIX Clay men, In the ncxt
Congress, We shall have eight and they SIX members:
four OF whom "re he IL friends of internal improve
men;s aud the American System
OF the thirty SIX Senators IN this State nine,oen
were elected tins ial eighteen whose term had e,..
pred and one TO all vacancy. Twelve Of the nine.
m elected are Clay men, and seven Jacksnnians.
"ie OF whom. Mr. Miller Of Cincinnati was original
Iy brouhGt forward by the Clay party and bv them
~nppor'rd and another succeeded on an independent
ticket against the regular caucus candidate. Six of
The twelve districts, now represented by CLAW men.
we're last year represented by Jacksonians One of
The districts now represented by a Jackson nnn wac
last year represented by n Clay man. land voud have
been 80 represented this year but for DIVISION amonu
oar own party IN running TWO cnndidatesl OF the
seventeen sitting Senator's whose terms did not ey
pure, eleven are Tor jackson and SIX for CLAW -Iia-
wing then only ono half he Senate on whom the nom
'l'r OPINION could operate change is il not great
'V'iniion IN pubic opinion, and triumph OF princi-
pie. that We have been able balance their minority
/ strength 10 vp m
influence of popular feeling have reached all the SEN
ate, we may confidently assert. that we should have
had MAJORITY # eight IN that body. We are not
however without hopes. that the expression OF popu-
lar opinion, IN the election OF Clay members TO The
house OF representatives. will have ITS propsr ,ngu
encc on those gentIomcn IN the Senate, who repre-
p!et' y manifested itself.
ONO as The last State the west who in her
ei''''oh mas spoken her Will at the po-, and the first
N population and representation SAYS to her sisters
o! the north, the centre and The south. 1--WE were
I FOR General Jackson bn, we are now against him
we nave ,red his administrator and his measures
ana we have found them wanting We had hopes
tIcT have been GssGppomted We had promsoe
they ar" broken. We had pledges-thrv mr.. not
remembered In nothing has the administration
o.eh CONSIST nj on IN changing the ncunbents IN
once ana InT The character OF the nation to
'hn' ol eocTei tribunal at rewards and punshmens
And rs 1t j. no object support n,n but rnea-
A"r6s We d., therefore, earnestly invoke oar fellow
clb@rns OF other states. to aid n turning this
q tam
the great caus" for which have so nobly contend
cd-ihe cause Of our common counry and to restore
her To tha domestic and foreign policy which has
d'a'i"EUSted her from the administration of Wash
ing on 10 the accession Of the present incumbent 10
the Pic5idency and not 10 add to he danger of an
unsettled policy IN all the relations of our country
by withdrawal of the means oi the general govern
mcnt from the objects of National Improyement--a
withdrawal If the protection OF the general govern
W"ni from American Manufactures and Industry
withdrawal of the protection Of the general govern
mont from he dcfcncrlcss Indians and the breach Of
federal treaties made with thcm--and n danGercus
tram OF reasoning subversye Of the adjudication Of
The Supreme Conri ofihr United States the destruc-
ton o the Bank of the United $ ates, with Lrrs-
/ native cnac'm"nls and executive decisions. Ohio
/ no" cnIs upon the American States by tho glorious
example which shc has thus show hem to support
'hc Union and the grca principles, moral and polti-
cat upon which lis pcrpciuty It's honor, and its pub
inc Char actcr is founded.
The ct ct of the lection i'm this state on the pro
sId'nimI contest OF 1882 will be as decisive as It
WI be disastrous to the hopes. tho PROSPERITY md
tic succrss IF General Jackson. 1t was so esteem
ca by h'a friends throughout tie Union, and It was
therefore looked 10 with the most intense anxIetv
General M'Arihur is cXtcnsiycy known throughout
THIS state" and he United States, as the warm per-
sonnl and political friend Of Mr.. Clay. lie was
member oi Congress when Mr.. Adams elected
President by That body, aud gave him hs warm and
cordial support. Win these incts before them the
people Of Ohio have elected him their Governor and
have thus publicly sanctioned the Of this eminent
citizen, and certified through him her preference of
tine grcn American Srajc-man, for whom their votes
wl.i be cast in la32 liir the highest ofice within their
gut Let the combination turn and twist the victory
which we have thus goued they may, 1t will still
bnlIy resolve its'If into Thy; hat "Polgnac must
retire cud he family Of ths BUufbons cease to reign"
During the recent contest M the CITY Of Boston,
u appears TINT a charge mn de- against Mr..
~ cbsirr oih1vur entered into n coalition with Mr.
Day Ia reply TO Ibis ba,ccss accusation Mr..
webster 5 reported TO have replied in the follow
ing manBcr
nc H'n referred 10 conversations which many years
since hc bad hc'! with HENRY CLAY They then fully
agreed on the doctrine oflNIERNAL IMPROVEMENT, and
only h'cd as 500 Size dcErce Of EOIECION TO the
F""cY's Tu long before the election of q ADAMS
ADD "ds c said perhaps the only private conversation, of
minutes duration hr had held with lIfSny CtAy So
much, 'ad Mr. for tho COALITION between HENRY CLAY
ami DANIEL WEBSTER"
70 is sud that srch was The anxiety TO hear Mr..
W tbs'cr, t'a large numbers came from Salem and
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