Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-10

purest and most intelligent days OF eur re-
public.-.Nat. Rep.
Pennsylvania Elections Harrisburg
lntelligencer furnishes the results of the late
elections more fully than we End them in any
other paper. 1t app ears that the total mum
Der Of votes polled was about l21 ,532, of
which the jackson ane Wolf ticket had So,
776, and the opposition ticket 81, 1856, giving
a ma jority against Jackson and Wolf Of l..
$50 votes The Anti Masonic votes are com
pnted at 81 sos The National Republicans
mot wishing to interfere with other Anti
jackson tickets, .'dd not form ticket in
most of the counties" Where they did form
ticket, they obtained 20,3S3 votes Ii is clear
from this statement, that had the National
Republican party made a general effort at
the recent elections, they would have out
numbered, without the aid Of the Anti Ma
sons, the whole Of the Jackson and Wolf
vote. Nut Journal.
U. S. SENATE-The following is he
leved to be the state of parties in the next
Senate of the United States There are two
vacancies, one in Kentucky, and one in
Louisiana both Of which will doubtless be
filed by friends of Mr.. Clay.
For Clay 90.
Holmes aud Spragne, Maine.
Bell, N Hampshire,
Webster and Sillsbee, Mass.
Robbins and Knight, r. Island.
Foot and TomIinson, Connecticut.
Seymour and Frentiss, Vermont.
Freling huysen, N. Jersey,
Clayton and Naudian, Delaware.
Chambers Of MAJ yland
Rusgles and Ewing, Ohio.
johnson of Louisiana.
Hendricks and Hanna, Indiana.
For Jackson-l6
Hill of New Hampshire.
Dudley and Marcy, N. Y.
Dickerson of N Jersey.
Smith Of Maryland.
Bernard and Wilkins, Pa.
Mangum of NJ Carolina.
Forsyth and Troup, Georgia,
Bib of kentucky
Grundy and White, Tennessee.
Ellis of Mississippi.
Kane of Illinois.
Benton Of Missouri.
For Cathoml-6
Tazewell and Tyler of Virginia.
Hayne and Miller, S. Carolina.
Poindexter of Mississippi,
k'ag of Alabama.
DoubTul-4.
Brown of N. Carolina.
Robinson of Illinois.
Moore Of Alabama.
Buckner of Missouri
1t will be observed that il will require a
combination of the jackson, Calhoun and
doubtful men, to sustain the measures OF the
present administration. Such an event is
now about as probable. as a union of the
friends OF MIR. Clay with the administration.
B,Stliant-A letter writer in the Enuuir-
er OF the I'd instant, speaking Of the County
Of Orange. says Jackson "wiIl receive at
least two thirds toi the votes,l Clay one
third, and Writ the balance
ed that "Auld Hickory" would receive three
MIA.
Tariff Convention. New York Cour
Ter g. Enquirer Of Monday, states that the
Convention had adopted an address to the
people: that is longer than that adopted by
the Anti Tariff Convention; that it admits
the propriety of modification of the Tariff
that it is the joint production of Messrs.
lngersoll, Kennedy and Dutton-Keunedy
OF Baltimore being the greatest contributor;
and that the Convention would probably ad
journ that day or the next size die. The
press OF foreign news prevents our giving a
fuller account of the proceedings Of the
Conyention.-Bah.R Req.
A New York Correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer speaking of the Tariff Con-
yention says:-
81 understand that Mr. Kennedy, of Balti-
more, carries the address with him to that
city, though il will not be published for some
time 10 come, and that Mr. Mics is to issue
it from Lis press, under the revision of MIR.
Kennedy. Ii will, therefore, be some time
before we get it here. II is a very excellent
production, however-far superior to the ia
nous free trade address.