Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
BOTETOURT-2 9,legole,

800
Crogs present maj 1913
'oyd, Allegheny and Augusta 10 he bc,,d r,on,
~"',h VIII greatly diminish this maior,,v.-Io'
oeco' some of Mr.. Moorc's friend have no, vol,
acSpeife' oil his election Augusta, powerful co1n.
W. oo'"g nearly unanimous ia his favor
LOUlSA-l delegate.
FOR Congress. james Garland doG W., ~
Gordon Dog. Garand's present mn;o,;tv on A.
hers', Nelson and Fluyanna to- vote. R,snl. da,,,,
ful. S'''' iS'''''-
- House ef Dc'esotes.-- George Harris (adm) d33
VIM. Overton (whie) PCT '
- PENDLETON-I delccaie.
W mccoy tadm.) elected by a majority Of lO5
"o"os !ores (whle) the late member No
opposition to Bealle for Congress.
STAFFORD-I dcieatc.
'oho Moncurc (adm.) reelected without oppo.
stlon efP'
f'f Congress Taufcrro (whie) l4G. Cbinn
(adm) 2l5. Resu, doubtful
CAROLlNE--l delegote
fo'ls Kept open, and contest saidao lie very ami.
mated. ''''
lor Congress, Taylor (whig) has about 10 ma.
lor''y over Roane (adm)
Siate Sctnte-Parkers (,dn, \ ,,,io.,,, o,,o.
baylr (whie) considerable.
HHSc NJ Deieg ateS-Maiority Of Sam,c,s fa.ln, \
over Voolfolk (whigl % or 80. Election contest.
ed.
KING & QUEEN-I delegote.
For Congress-Taylor 30S, Roane 232
Iof Delcgate-Fleet (whig) 295, Rowe (etm !
2oo' Last year, represented by Robinson adm
NANSEMOND-I DEL
f0f Congress Arthur Emmerson (whig) 233
George Loyal (adm.) 225
For Detegatc--John b. Benton whiq) POI Col
r. D. Webb, (whig) 1863, Hugh Kelly (van Blu
ren) 1873
HENRY-I dclegate q
The Wings have been unexpec edIy defeated in
this county-defescd, we are assured, as thew were
IN Campbell, by their own supncness and inac,iyi-
~ The following is the state of the polls
70, Congress.
Archibald Stuart (adm) e35
n II. Claiborne (whig) 2O7-o8 mni
Mr.. Clolborne's majority is now SO, and Pat
rick and Bedford to vote. No doubt of C's cleo.
ton.
,Rnac NJ Delegates.
P. II. Fontoine (adm.) 223
p. Gravcly (whig) 2lI-l2 mhi
Mr.. Gravely was the late member We have
not heard whether the election will be contested.
LUNENBURG- lciegate.
for CongreSs.-D romgooe 213, Gholson 257
For Dcteg0te-Joel NJ. Ragsdac 255, DIR. MAY
2lo. a correspondent of the Wing says: Luz
ncnbUrg has elected MIR. Ragsdale VINO stands
pledged to support Judge White, in opposition to
Van, and will vote against any measure or rcsou-
lion having for its object the displacement of MI
Leigh" &c.
MATHEWS.
For Congress- Wise lo3-Coke 81 both Anti
Van Buren,.
E0' Delegate Healy (wbig) l42, Taylor "a I'm }
lI0. Mddlescx has yet to vo.e for delegnte-and
it is said there is no doubt of Iealy's election Last
year represented by Todd (adm)
Southampton delegate
Gen. Severn E. Parker (whig) reelected without
opposition.
For Congress, Wise 25l, Coke 81
PRINCE GEORGE delecatc.
No opposition TO John Y Mason for Congress
For the House of Delegates, VIM. Stands (adm. y
was reelected by a majority q iO7 over Theron
Gee, (whig)
POCAHONTAS-1 DEL
Cackley, (adm.) reelected delegate. Con-
gress, Allen, (whg) 60, Maxwell (whig) 8, John
son (adm.) 1872
RUSSELL--l DEL
Fer Congress Hopkins SCI, Fulton GO. Hop
kns's county, and the vote there is no indication
of the result
Delcgate-Wm Jesse 900, Harvey Gray 257--
both said to be against Judge White.
PETERSBURG.
g'P We have nothing certain from Peter burg.
A gentleman in the last stage, however informs Us
that a, o'clock on Thursday, John T Blown was
Q votes ahead Of Capt Branch. We hope, there
fore, that he is reelected
MR. VAN BUREN, AND SLAVERY.
Mr.. Van Buren, has certainly mos, ylgI'ani
friend in the Richmond Enquirer and the Enquirer
is most fortunate in always having some ready
correspondent to relieve it OF the burden Of explain
ing and defending that gcntlemau's opinions. One
of these correspondents has lately forwarded to that
paper, for publication, a letter from Mr.. Van Buren,,
addressed oa gentleman in Clinton, Mississippi
in which he soys: The charge that | am in
favor of an interference by Congress- in manumt
ting your slave property is destitute of foundation
So far from il, do not on what authority the
general government could interfere, without u
change Of the constitution, even at the instance Of
| either OF Of all the slavc-holding Sta,es."-lf Mr..
Van Buren, can sec on what authority the general
| government may forbid the admission of territory
into the Union, as a State, except condition Of
renouncing her right TO tolerate Slavery within her
limits and that he see this evident from his
support of the celebrated Missouri restriction,-we
should like to know wly he cannot sec the authors
~. to which, for elocleaecring purposes, he now
| fleets 10 be so blind. The same authority which
PERMITS Congress 10 impose d restriction upon u