Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23

MAnrLASp and DkLAwAnr we class with the Oppo
siiicn. 1t is certainly the utmost that they can claim
with regard to these States at least. What section of
the Opposition they will prefer, ut the c~anvass-Federal-
ism, Notification, or Whitcism-we shall not venture 10
predict. Possibly neither. when il comes 10 the sclec-
ton.
Nv. THE EAST.
Nkw-HAnPsutRr is as impregnablet 10 the attacks and
attempts OF the Opposition, as her native granite is inn
pcrvious to the winds of summer. This State. we be-
leve, was the first to rccommcnd a National Convcn-
uoni and will be among the frincst in ad,cring to its re-
commentators. The present political condition of the
State may be inferred from the fact. that at the election
IN April, under the utmost excr,ions Of the combined
bank and Federal partizans, the majority for Governor
badger was nearly ELEVEN THOUSAND, being about two
Democratic votes to one Federal Throughout, the State.
Such, at least, will be the result of the canyass in 1886.
the first to exhibit her "st,r i'm
the East" is. beyond u doubt, for the National Ticket.
The last election in Maine, so warmly contested by the
combined Opposition, carrying as they did their recreant
senator and his violated instructions upon their backs.
Afforded the strongest proof Of the irmness and fidelity
oil the Democracy TO their principles and their Admins
trauon. The reelection OF Gov. Dunisp, by about 5000
majority, and the immediate resignation of Mr.. Sprague.
rs The best comment upon the past, and an earnest for
the future.
CosSEcricur has fully realised the hes, w;sbes and
expectations OF the friends of the country. The recent
great struggle through which the Democracy of that
state has passed, with such signal success. is an assu-
rance that will bc more than confirmed by the result. that
It's vote will be given for Martin Van Buren, and Rich
ard NJ. Johnson. The labors of the Aristocracy in that
contest were never more zealously or unscrupulously put
ioIth, anu can never be again applied with equal dcspc-
ration. An aggregate majority of nearly 5000 votes. The
election of the entire State and Congressional i;cIe,s
and a majority of nearly two-thirds in both branches OF
tne Legislature, has been followed by instructions 20 her
Senators, and by resolutions approving of the nomina.
tons of the National Convention.
RHODE Observation-Disclosures we place Rhode Is
land among the doubtful States, vet we have every belief
that its vote will be given for the Republican ticket
Inc wealth, the manufacturing influence, and the bank
afistocracy Oh the State combine, with unequal odds,
against an honest and unsuspccting farming populations:
but recent events show that their power Of misrule is
held by n very doubtful tenure.
NERMoNT.-Al our information from this State. is IA
vorabie TO the national nominations. The extinction of
the nti-masonicp party, in n national sense, having left
It's members to a choice of political friends, the republi.
can anti-musons are returning to their original fiends and
associations a highly intelligent correspondent in.
IONS us, that he has knowledge of hundreds of instances
IN winch they have resumed their old places in the Re-
Puphcan ranks. We are assured, also, and we credit the
assurance, that neither MIR. Webster nor Judyc White
nor both Of them, can deprive Messrs. Van Buren, and
Johnson of majority of the hardy frcemen of the Green
Mountains.
MAssAcHusETrs.-lt is more than probable. if Mr.
wooster mad not been brought forward as an alternative,
mot surely as an "available" candidate that Massachu.
sets would have taken her place, along with nearly all
new England, IN favor of the Democratic candidates.
AS II is, Mr.. Webster has n claim upon the State. which,
we nave no desire to question. 1t would be unkind TO
uePrive Nuiiihcation OF its adjunct, or Apostacy of its
eulogist. We repeat, the Trio would be ncou,ulc,o
without the companionship of their natural ally. the de.
sccndants and disciples of the authors of the Hartford
convention. we concede the State TO the ea stern arm
oil the Opposition Tripod; though We know that there are
thousands oil generous and free spirits that burn to throw
OIL the manacies of fcderalism; and will one day cfcct il.
Such Is the " prospect before us" We sum up as fol-
lows, with the single remark, that we sincerely believe
we err only In placing a larger aggregate i'm the Opposi-
ton and Doubtful scales, than the result will confirm TO
them; a remark, which we deem to be particularly appli.
cable to Tennessee:
Van RuprH ~.