Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
THE STATES.

III . n Id
KesMSnt Mr. Palper, the anti masonic candi-
dale, has bcen elected Governor of Vermont, after
numerous unsuccessful efforts The final vote
stood thys Palmer liz, Crafts II, Mech 80.
Oaio.-Nr. Lucas. the Jackson candidate, has
40 doubt been elected Governor, but we have not
yel ascertalned his majority. The Congressional
returns are also incomolcte-bu, We have heard e.
nough TO know, that although the Jackson party
will have majority OF The delegation the Opposi-
ton have gained two or three nlembers. Our
friends in Ohio seems to be snnguine Of success in
November.
PeDnsyIpania.--If wo had entertained any
doubt Of the vote Of Pennsylvania before, that
doubt is nov dissipa,ed by the desertion from the
Jackson ranks, Of Andrew shuz, the former Go
vernon Of Pennsylvania, md the Magnus Apollo of
the German population of that State. We make
the following extracts from his Interesting letter.
renonnc!ng Jacksosn, and uniting himself to that
great opposition party which is struggling to res
Ter, and hrs cor rupt advisers:
MouNToCRsvIiLE. Lycoming ca
October Is, 1892 (
Notwithstanding my reluctance to give nv o.
pinion subjects of so much moment rs those
which you and my friends ---- and - have sub.
mlt,ed to my consideration, would have replied 70
yourlcttcr Immediately on its receipt had not per.
sonal considerations determined me- to withhold nv
answer until tho Governor's election should DO O.
yer, Tha, event has taken place. and it cannu
now, BY any one, be suspected that improper or
personal considerations or feelings mingle them
selves with, Or in any way influence my opinion.
on subject which, particularly 4, this time, is of
such uanscendant importance, us the election Of a
suitable person to be the Chief Magistrate ortbe
United States. Fhe time which has elapsed since
the receipt OF your iet,cs has not passed away
without my having taken frequen. occasion to con
slider It's contents and to examine and well review
the events upoa which my opinions have been es
tablished. You were rightly in;ormed--I think |
told you mysef-tha, had twice voted for ,he =.
lection of Gen. Jackson to the high station, which
he now occupies.
Ifhc had not been elected President. md thus
had an opportunity Of showing his qualifications
and Disqualification for the station which, pre-
vousy to his election, had been SO well and so a.
bly, hlled--sc much to the prosperity Of the People
! at home, and the establishment ofa high character
for the Nation ahroad--I am SUE never could
have been persuaded that i. was in the power of
any one man IN this country, 10 do so much eri,
and 50 hftte good, as has been effected by General
Jackson, since he has been elevated to the Presden
cy ofthe United States
saw, at the outset Of his Administration with
extreme regret, strong appearances Of his being
greatly influenced BY men wholly unworthy of his
Conscience, and greatly feared that this would
cause him to actupon such principles as had never
before been acted upon by Prcsidcn, of the United
States twas early announced. as from authority
that attachment to him WAS to be regarded as viz
the of the highest order and that opposition to his
Will was TO be treated as sort Of pretty trc,son
lndca TONS in the earliest days Of his Admio;s,r,.
ton, of determination TO violate his most salen,n
promises, in relation to the. non.appointmen, of
members of Congress to Office, excited tine fcnrs of
his original friends, that he was violating one nnh
lie promise, only to enable hun. the NOR. success
fully, to violate another These apprebensons
were soon made certanies, md i, became annaren,
to the whole Union, that he was actively 4, Ill.,
public expense, organizing personal marty "a 60
Gre ms reelection, and enable him if possb. IN
transmit his station and his influence 70 sore CO..
tie parzan, and thus perpe,uate power which i,
all probability, would be exercised as hs has
cisco IT, to the great danger of tho liberties of the
People, and to the evil example OF every exe,u,;ye
officer in the United States.
Its, however, by no means NV intention .
undertake task, for which fear should he h'',
poorly qualifed-a review of,hc ulminis,r,,n, ~
President Jackson; my purpose i IN Co.. ~
why II is, thatI as Pei,nsTlvsnlan anI ~, VI