Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

doubt would prevail in tho city; but VIC are no,
sufhcientty informed Of public sentiment in tho
county to express an opinion. We will leave
these among the doubtful votes.
South carolina cannot vote for either Jackson
or Clay. We do not believe that her statesmen
have decided how the vote will be cast. But as
the purpose of this article is TO show what votes
will not be given to Gen. jackson, we will place
the vote of this State in opposition.
LouIsIANA.-It will be seen that 26f votes more.
would have given the electoral vote of Louisiana
TO Mr.. Adams. She has since elected two Sena-
tors in Congress, and her entire representation in
the Ho, SO is opposed to the admnst ration; and
there cannot be doubt but her electoral vote will
also he in opposition.
kgNruckY.--A change of 1857 votes would have
given the electoral vote of Kentucky to Mr.. Adj
ans. The result of the late election of Governor
Is calculated to induce belief that the State is for
the reelection of General Jackson. But we know
too much of the people OF Kentucky, and of cat
ses operating that election, to believe that she
VIII vote for the Jackson ticket. We set down
kentucky as an opposition State.
ETfrdct from an intelligent gentleman no,o ,m
Kentucky, to the Editor, dated
"DANvILLE Aug. 81, 1892
"D"r,ng the tmo that the question of the Sum
day mails was agitating the State Jtdye Ruckner
was conspicuous IN support of the doctrine which,
has been shown TO have been unpopular I'm Con-.
sress, and was SO i'll this State at the time This:
act OF Judge BIS has been brought to bear upon tho
election. lie has been for Il long period n Presby
terrain; an unpopular sect with the antreligionists
universally. This, Thought, was a reason assign
edby his friends, (for always ready, with am
excuse of some kind, when fail in any fayorite
projcct;) .bGt have heard friends of MIR CLAY saw
that they had voted Cor Breathitt snd Morchcad;
that they could not vote for Judge Buckncr for those
reasons. have even heard it said, that Judge b.
was for direct and undseused union of Church
and State.
at is supposed that Brcathtt's majority is about
five or six hundred, but that Morehead's majority
over both Brcathit and Taylor. will bo greater
than that"
OHIo.-This State voted for Gen. Jackson, g. IOr
votes changed would have given her electoral vote
to MIR. Adams. We consider this as among the
States opposed 10 the Administrations although
there is to believe that unless the Opposition
becomes united, it will be carried for General Jack
son. We place it, however, among the opposition
States
lNDIANA.-Ths State voted for Gen. Jackson
| 1t is claimed by the friends of Mr.. Clay We arc.
inclined TO the opinion that the vote will not DO
changed, although believe that proper exertions
to enlighten the public mind could redeem it from
its vassalagc to the coalition. The western peo
pie are too proud TO be sold as slavcs and satisfy
the people of Indiana that there is n corrupt bar
gain 10 transfer them TO Mr.. Van Buren,; and thew
will break the yoke which binds them to the car of
Jackson. Give them light and all will be we'll
We set down Indiana doubtful.
In Illinois and Missouri, no effort has been
made; the materials for opposition have not been
put in agitation; and believe that it is now too
late.*
| How stands this aspect of The case.