Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-18

CONGRESS.
[g'y The names OF the Wings are in Hal'cs
Is, dis,rict-Georgc Loyal reelected
% district -Jo.1n Y. Mason, reelected.
Sd dis,rict-John W. jones' sup'rscdes Um. y.
A,cAer.
4,h district = George g. Dromgoole, suporsedes
James H. Gholson.
9Th dslric,-Jumes w Bouldn, reelected.
9th district Walter Coles superscdes Thomas
Davenport
7th Dis,rict-Nathaniel II CLAIBORNE reelected.
9Th district Henry 4. UiSc, rc'eleotcd.-W de-
sienate Mr. Wise as Wing; frs', because he is
not claimed by our opponents; nnf secondly, be-
cause he is known to tie against the election of MIR
Van Buren,, and in favor Of Judge Whitc-thc
question which will. in short time constitute thu
dividing line between the oppos ing pa,lcs.
9th district John Roane suptstdcs Uafom
II. Idptor.
10Th dstric'--.Iohn 7alioterro suporsedts Jo-
scph W. Chinn.
Ilth dstrict--.Iohn Robertson, reelected.
18th dstrct-James Garland supersedes VIM. F.
Gordon.
18th dis,rict--John NJ. Patton re clected.-Mr.
Patton is evidently regarded, by both parties as
occupying somewhat tquvoca position. tic
abandoned Gen. Jackson on the Proclamation, ard
returned to him on the Protest. 1t is now said that
vor of Judge White. We await, therefore, farther
de veopments The Globe calls upon him to ex-
plain and, If he be n loyal Jackson Van Buren,
man, he will of course soon obey orders. Nous rer-
| rOns.
l4th district Charles Ftnton Mercer reelected
18th disrici-Edward Lucas reelected.
10th ds,rict-Jamcs NJ. II. Beale, reelected.
l7,h district Robert Craig sup.rsedes Samuel
Ned Moore. This district is decidedly in favor OF
Judge White as Iext President. MIR. Ciaig's pre-.
sent views ale unknown.
18th dsircl-George w. Hopkins supersedes
John II. Fulton Both gentlemen are friends of the
admnstra tion, and differ OILY as regards "iht
succession" Mr.. Hopkins prcferrng Van Buren,
| and Mr. Fulton prefering Judge White. The sue
cess of Mr.. Hopkins, under such circumstances, in
a district which we have good reason to believe, in
contest between the Judge aod Van, would give
the former an overwhelming majority, (peihaps
two to one )is well cnlcu acd to puzzle the uninat
M Fons ca"sf focal lie oiEe political
The extreme western section of the district Rus.
sell, Scott Lec &c. gave Mr. Hopkins an almost
undivided vote, because he was a resident among
them-an1 throughout the district which is more
thoroughly imprcsnaed with JacksOnism than any
other portion Of the ate Mr.. Fulton's opposition
TO The Presidents course, on the deposile question
was construed into hostility to the President and his
| administration, and, so construed, regarded as an
| objectionable sin. Mr. II pkns is himself so well
aware that ths election is no criterion of The con
para'ive strength Of Mr.. Van Buren, and Judge
White in his district, that he has pledged himself
provided he should have to vote for the Presi-
dent, in his representative capacity, TO give tina,
vote in accordance with The will of his constituents
as made known at the popular election of tina, Of
fcer. In November, 1886, Little Tennessee" will
show that she will not aid in lacking Vrg mia to
the Van Buren, car
18th district-U iHiam NcComos, reelected.
2O;h olsrict-Joscph Johnson supersedes JOHN
J. Allen This district was lost by the unfortunate
division in the Wing racks, as will be seen by the
ssbjoined statement ofthe polls, showing rcspec.
table Wing majority in the district;