Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

BY what We have heard from the clcctio,
turns from Massachusetts. We arc inclined n ;.
lieve that the National Republican ticket in ,b,,
state has prevailed against Anti. Masonry. JacL
sonlsn', and every thing else.
The Lexington Observer. printed on the IN
inst. received on Saturday, brought US the sub.
joined gratifying intelligence, concusiycly show.
ing the state of pubic sentiment in Kentucky.
About eight o'clock on last cvenin. we rece;,
cd. by express from Frankfort. the sra,ifyin, j.,
telligeuce Of the Election of Mr. Cl1y 10 ET
s. Senate. The election took place at two a.
clock on yesterday. Mr.. Clay was elected n
the first ballot.
The Jackson candidate was Richard NJ. John
son OF Scott county. In the Senate the ,oe
stood, for
Henry CLAY IS
r. NJ. Johnson ~
Worden Pope
In the House Of Representatives the ,Ot.
stood
IlcnTf SldS, %
X. Nj. Johnson, Is
100
Mr.. Clay's majority over Johnson 9 votes,
over all others 8.
We shall give the particulars next week; mean
while we cannot but congratulate the state and
the nation upon this signal triumph.
We learn that Mr.. Crawford has been re.elec-
ed by the Legislature of Georgia, by small ma
jority, one Of the Judges of the State: and that
Judge Clayton has not been rc.appointed.
Termon.-A caucus of the Anti.Niasonc
members Of the Legislature Of Vermont has
been held, at Which a series Of spirited resoIu
tons were passed in favor of the nomination Of
Mcssrs. Writ and Ellmaker.
Mr.. Randolph. gentleman is again be-
fore the public-apparently as eccentric as ever
challenging attention. We mentioned last wee.
the fact Of his having made speech upon hSrt'
turn home. Although in very feeble health, be
addressed the people at Charlotte Court lioa;;
for more than two hours. 4 letter published II
the Norfolk Beacon, states that he attempted to
explain" st, why he had offered himself as
candidate to represent them in the next congress
and 2ndly, why he had withdrawn himself alter
wards. In the course of his speech he ,ndIei |
ed his conduct in remaining in London when
ought 10 have been in Russia, and came out rh
vor of Gen. Jackson, whom he declared to De .
honest man as lives beneath The sun.and posses
ed of no ordinary talents. fleread several Of "
Generals private letters to him while IN i'on'o'
showing that he remained there with his apron
ton. He said he should vote for Andre" JAZZ
son for President hereafter, because he was Il
honest man, and man of talents, aud was i"
most Orthodox of the candidates, but that Ae'
were many men he should prefer to him u 'a'
could be got"
Mr.. Randolph vas to have addressed iheP N
at Buckingham Coat IIousy, this day last ""'
Speaking Of these movements, the Rlen"''
Wing asks ..what means Mr. Randcph' q
raugung Of his old constituents: Is 'llefe'"
sign to awaken regret in the District Tor "' y"
Of their old Representative, and obnns IL"
timcnt to bear upon Judge Bculdin, and e"''
his resignation: We have here, rumCrs "
opposite nature. One that he visits GoS. h''
ton aud Florida for his cough, the ensuing "
ter: another that he will station himself 81 W.
mond, for the double purpose OF watching e'.
at Washington, and influencing the les'S''
movements which are expected 20 gro" w.
the southampton..occurrcnce." IT.,
The truth is We presume. we may as ".
tempt to find out any thing most haro'
calculate the movements or the causes ="
movements Of Mr.. Randolph
Masonry and .anii-!Naso''ry.-on mn
ton we have taken, and if We can avon ~
take no part. Our sentiments with res'''
Anti Masonic excitement are wei! Known
friends. We iook upon il as entirely o.