Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-16
For Congress. j. G. ws,mough 4.o4l elected
j. II. Burden 2,26S
DIR. Lewis $40
Whole number of votes

candtlae- Burden, and Lewis were both jackson can
didaies''
Messrs. Darlington, Potts and Hester have been
elected from the District of Delaware Chester and
Lancaster counties, by large majority.-Mr. Bar
nz, anti-Jackson, has beaten 10y $50 majority, DIR.
King, the present Jackson member, the only repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania who voted against the
Bank
The "Pennsylvanian" of Friday evening holds the
following language about the recent election for Co
vernor and the future election for President:
OBJECTION RErURNs-The final result of the cleo
tons, in this State, defies calculation. In many of the
counties heard FROM the majores Tor the several cand
dates Tor Governar have exceeded fallen short of the
numbers which their respective friends had down for
them and. until we hear from of the northern coun-
ties from which we expect sweeping majortes, can
not speak confidently upon the subject, il regards the
Governor Local have operated in some districts
TO extent which could have bee anticipated The
discomfort with Governor Wolf, consequence of the
great expenses incurred by the extensive system of Inter
nal improvements and the levied has been foment
ed and increased by every arce which unpncpled po-
htcians could devise An instance suffice show
the extent TO which fraud may dare tamper with cred
ity The uninformed aud honest minded Germans were
told in pamphlets and handbils, and verbally by hired
travelling agents, that the state loans held by TO-
reigners to whom the whole pledged for paw
ment; and that the English shertIs might over at
any time and levy upon their lands and stock, and
make them aud their families beggars. The Co
vernor's devotion TO the cause of Internal Improve
ments il is evident has increased his popularity in
Of the districts of the State; the returns from the
districts for representatives i'm Congress and the
gsature of the State, show that JAcKsoNIsM Flour
IsHEs vIGoUR. We have almost every
where carried members of Congress- and from the ac
counts already received have majority in the Legisa
ture OF the State which will the choice of United
States Senator The sagacity OF our friends abroad will
perceive how difficult il has been for us under existing
circumstances hold the course which regard for truth
and our principles OH the side, and usable pru
dence on the other, would necessarily urge upon us
can say, however and do say with bolncss and with
confidence and pledge the reputation of this journal
is IMMovEADLY FOR JACKSON, and that the goth OF
November next, will manifest it by triumphant maiortes
for he dor iralar In al
waves OF factous ieud party have already subsidized
The members of the Democratic party have seen the ne.
cessity Of lli0n against the foe. There exist
none of those differ which lately distracted us
The chaf Is winnows ed from the wheat: and on the 2O
OF November the lnvncibIe Democracy of the country
will again present its unboken column support of the
MAN OF THE PEOPLE, and will give a vote that will at
least nudity the adverse majority of Cat this momanO the
most corrupt cityof the Union.
| Pennsylvania is heart and soul jackson State WE
KNOW 1T. We have Just had long interview with a
very intelligent dealer with the interior of this State who
has taken great pains inform himself TO its local and
general politics, and who has lately returned from ,our
through most OF the counties. His estimate of the votes oil
eac gives Wolf 5000 majority, leaving the votes of the
Guy ana county to balance each other Thus far the
turns OF the different counties which have been received
40 not vary in the aggregate, hundred votes from
his estimate We believe that Wolf will be reelected
but he may be defeated III be is, il will not be bv two
thousand vote The same gentleman assures us that
Jackson will receive the electoral vote bv moro thar
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND majority. Our own impres-
sion has BEEN and still is that the majority will be nearer
forty thousand.
1--WE beg our friends far and near 70 RELY on b,, 49,.
say We never deceived mortal msn-lye will not do il
now Pennsylvania has been the keystone of the arch
-Pennsyvania will be STILL The question of Governo,
was altogether local. Local considerations various and
numerous in character influenced it through the State
lhey had no bearing upon no connexion with, the great
general question between ackson the Banks candidate
1--WE know not who he is) That will be influenced nv
, one OF those which has operated OF the city THAI
question will be, Shall jackson our next President on
the people be free: or, shall the Bank rule and the eon
be made its vaSsals! W. look not in cities made
by lis influence, for an We look to the hones
The i'm Dprfar fgf,,
already hear them excaiming, Jacksons our mamie
has already saved the country from fDreg, ipasi
and he will save it again from domestic tSuTpaon Te
the Bank they are saying: We heed your threats
we despise your god-we Esaus-lce tpiH moi
part toih on" 6irfhnght for mess Of potfagep
Jackson had majority in Pennsylvania at the las
election of $4,000.
New JERsEY-Bergen, Somerset, and Monmouth
counties go for Jackson, by small maiorities Cum.
berland, Gloucester, Middlesex, Salem Burlington
and Cape May, are anti-Jackson. And Essex ba,
also gone for Clay by about 1000 majority.
Bergen, which went for Clay last wear bv a ma.
lorlty OF about l50 has this year gone for Jackson
by at least an equal majority.
SoUTH CARoLIyA-The election of rho State .
gislature last week IN Charleston (beino The
Parishes of st. Philip and ST. Michael) the Milf
cation ticket for Representatives and Senators pre
vailed. Henry Deas, for the Senate received las.
votes, and Thomas Bennett, (of the ITnion) Ioz5
The following sixteen are elected Delegates viz I'd
ward Frost, III. l.. Pinckney Jacob Arson Fin.
Horny, H. f. Dunkin, Jacob f. Minzing William p
Emley, Nj l. Keith, ker Boyce, Jas. Ferguson Johr
Bryan, Arthur Middleton f. r. Laurcns, b. r.
smith, Henry Horbeck, /. f.. Holmes.
Inc following were the candidates of the JJnior
Harty I'll. A. Dessausure, James l.. Petaru DIR I
W. Schmidt, ID. p. Huger, J. II, Poinsett. Alex
Mcdonald, Henry Middleton, r. Yeadon, ir.. c. G
Memtninger, Edw. j. Pringle, Dr. S H. Dickson I
III. Smith, Randall Hunt VIM Lance. VIM. Robin
son. John Philips.-Frost, the highest had 11s
votes, and Holmes, the lowest OH the State Rigb,
ticket, had 1,4IS-Dessausure the highest ON tL,
Union ticket, l,3l6, and Philips, the lowest, 291
In 81 Thomas and st. Denis Parish Jas Rose fStat,
ILghts) has beaten Renbert (Union) 81 votes q,
Representative. In Christ Church Parish Vesto,
llUnlon) has beaten POn % votes for Senote-an,
KIghton (UnIon) has beaten Anderson 80 for Renre
sentative. in ST. James's, Sanee the Sates' r OH
Party have triumphedi in the election of both Sem
tor and Representatives. i'm Columbia tLe
States Right ticket has also succeeded In 81
James, Goose Creek, the Union candidates for tbe
Senate, and H. of r. have succeeded
! we can form no calculation of the final result
whether the Nuiiers have obtained their 9 3ds
but the Governor of $. Carolina takes time bv the
ioreiock-and before n single election had been
Inade ne has issued the following Proclamation
Tor an extra call OF the Legislature to be held ,,er
Monday (Short metreD
PROCLAMATION Slate oC So,tb C,,ro,;,
/ By JAMES HAMILTON, Jr Governor and Co,omanJeri ~
Chiei IN aud over the State aforesaid
70 ar 10 'ch0n these Presents shall cODie:K no,y 70
ha' by virtue OF the powers vested in me by the ConS
'uoh oil the state OF South Carolina, have thought fl n
conY0ke, and by these presents do herebv conoL ,l
senators TO be elected the second Monday OF Ocober
ana tuesday following, and those Senators whose term ri
service has not expired that day. and the Rcpresena
yves 10 be elected on the days. 10 meet AT Columbia
a''u convene botn Houses at meridian the twenty