Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25
From he Torch Light.
THIRD VETOi
ANOTHER GREAT Taf6aPHli
jackson petoed ia peatsylpania :

4
Anti-Iackson members oil Congress, and
| ONLY FIVE jackson members, elected
! MORE THAN THREE TO ONE A
! GAlNSf JACKSONl Add Only six to he
heard from The popular votes cast for the
! Auti-Jacks0n members will probably not iaiI
short Of TWENTY THOUSAND majority
| against jackson The following are the
! nannes Of the Anti jackson members cleo
4 ted
Horace Binney, James Harper, John @
| Wotmon2h, William Hester, David Potts,
! Edward Darlington. William Clark. Charles
| A. Barnitz. George Chambers. David Mann,
| Thomas M L MrKehnon. Andrew Stewart.
| Harmer Denny, John Banks, Thomas I'll.
| Sill, Joel Sutherland and Robert Ramsey
! the two last Of whom are Inghamites
! The Jackson members are, Daniel d.
! Wagner. Henry King, Joseph b. Anthony,
| Jesse Miller and Richard Coulter.
| Adam King, Of York. the only member
from Pennsylvania, who voted against the re-
eharering of the United States Bank, has
been vetoed by his constitoents-and Henry
Horn, who voted for the Bank, but insisted
bat he misfepresented his constituents in
doing so, has been turned ont by majority
Of 2f7l OF these very constituents whom he
had thus mIsrepresented in voting their sen
timents
The regular Jackson cauclfs candidates.
IN the two districts in Philadelphia county
DR.. Davis and DIR. Lewis received but
l293-whst the opposts candidates re
ce,ved 1891 votesll Leaving the caucus, or
"whole hog men s29a in the minority
Binney and Harper, the National Repub-
llcan candidates in the city of Philadelphia,
have been elected by an average ma jority OF
about I000!-- The National Republican and
Anti Masonic candidates in the Lancaster
district are said 10 have about COCO of a ma
joriy.
The following are the reported maIorities
for Governor:
From The Hurisbnrg Reporter Of Oct. IS.
The following accounts Of the result of
The late election for Governor, can he relied
| upon as being nearly correct:
Here follows a list Of the counties giving
majorities. For Wo. II ,5gs-For Ritner
1866
VOLTS majority in The city and ant. coun-
~ of Philadelphia, in 1896 was lo,5oo
The maj agains; him in 1892 is 1909
Charge against " ole in years If,50a
| To the North Western part of the state, to
which Wolf owes bis election, il elected at
all. he has been sustained on the ground
Of his friendship for the cana!ing system,
| and not on account Of his Jacksonisni The
election for nIen:hers of Congress is the
most correct test of the relative strength of
| the Presidential parties.
The franklin Repository says. Gen. Jack
son has completely DESTROYED his party ia
Pennsy ivsn,a. tie required his friends tb a.
! bandon their dearests--to abandon the plain
est and most sacred principles Of the Con
| stitt!on-to abandon all consistency OF
character, or to abandon him.
We were told, that we should have ",Iack-
son and no Bank, or Bank and no Jackson {"
From the election on Tuesday last, it is pref
ty evident that Pennsylvania is determined
to choose the last alternative, viz; Bank and
no Jackson"
The editor of The United States Telegraph,
| IN reference 10 this election, says
! "We repeat our belief that Gen. jackson
will lose the vote of the State, unless Wo!'
is reelected by more tran thirty thousand
votes; and we place our belief or the follow
ing facts:
Governor Wolf and his personal and 20
lltlcal friends. disapprove of the measures
AMI policy OF Gen. Jackson's administration
and are decidedly opposed TO Mr. Van Buren,
| and the Kitchen Cabinet Many Of them will
| unite in support OF a ticket opposed TO the
re elec lion OF Gen. jackson.
MIR. ingham and all his personal influence,
which was gwen to support the lie election
OF Mr.. VOL, will tic in opposition 10 the jack
son ticket.
Mr.. Gowan, and large portion Of the ma
| turdlzed Irish, who have seeded from Jack
son, were the warm personal friends OF Gov.
Wolf and these and their influence through
| out the State, will he opposed to jackson
Many Of the warinest supporters Of Mr..
Clay are deeply interested in the completion
OF the several projects of Internal improve
ment, Canals anu railways.} commenced by
the State, and supported the reelection of
Gov. Wolf. because il was understood that
his competitor was he anti internal improve
ment, as well as the anti masonic candidate
Al these are opposed to jackson"
From. the National inteAigencer of Oct. n.
The Philadelphia u. ). Gazette, of Mon
cay, contains the returns from AZ counties,
which give Mr. K. a small ma .jolity; but the
latest and most conclusive evidence on the
subject, is the information of gentleman of
known responsibility, member of the Legis
lature, who left Harrisburg on Saturday night,
and who states that retGrls from all the coun-
ties, except two, had been received, which
gave Mr.. Iatner a majority OF 5000. The
following is our private information from Phil
adeiphla. written at O'clock, Sunday night:
"'Fhc Jackson reports of yesterday have
been fully Observation-Disclosures ma iority
viii certainly be above three thousand. In
the Congressional districts, when al conpu-