Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
NEW JERSEY.

To he De,nocratic Whigs of the United Stdfes:
 The Democratic Whig Central Committee for the State of New Jersey, announce to you, at the earn est moment that could be ascertaIned with hearts bounding with emotion, the glorious result of the late election in New.Jersey; Brethren, you have sympath'zed with US in our pc culiar sufierings, for Whch we thank you. Rejoice with us now, in our pecuarJoy. i.,
 The people of New Jersey have seized, with hon orable eagerness, upon the first opportunity to asser the g5fN and dignity rhd ns eee ton in this State was close, that both parties claim ed the result; but now, the Democratic Wings have clear, and unquestionable majority of more than ] They have elected the entire representation, m both branches of the Legsature from thirteen o1! ci the eighteen counties, into which the State IS div'- ded. In every county. where they have heretofore been successful they have again succeeded; and in almost all of these with greatly increased majerities For the first time in several years, they have carried the county of Salem; and also the county of Mon- mouth, of the strong holds of the Administration, and in which the Democratic Wings did not intend, until few weeks ago, to mako an effort. The House of Assembly consists ot 53 members. Of these the Democratic Wings have elected fl <; leaving to the administration party F.
 The Legislative Council is composed of ls mem- bers, one from each county. Of these, 13a Demo. cratic Wings and administration men.
 So that in the Legislature of New Jersey, upon joint ballot, the state of parties will be Denlocrntic Wings 54 administration men l7; Democra'lc Wh.e majority, 37. Last year it was 16 Our patriotic Governor endeared to by the prosecutions he has suffered for his enthusiastic fidelity in the perform ance of his prescribed duies will be re-appointed by a larger suffrage than he has yet received. Each of those five men, who have been placed m the Congress of the Union our representat'ves not by us, but by the strong of the Federal Govern ent and by spurning the broad seal of their State, IS condemned, not only by the whole of New Jersey, but by his own constituents in his own county, where he has most friends. ettwo of those counties, have been heretofore administration counties.
 In New-Jersey we regard the result of this election, in but one great point of view as the triumph of New Jersey over the enemies ofthe State; ot our es- tablished Laws and Government, over the elements of anarchy and mob rule; as the:successul defence against malignant and mighty foes of the sacred em- hems and institutions, beqneathed by our fnthers We are reminded, however, in addressing you, of what concerns you as much US, that this result se- rrru- tu oppe;a nf Whig to the Senate O the United States in the place of Garret D. Wall whose term of service will expire on the fourth of March next.
 Thus much for the past. We offer it to you as the guarantee for the future. For that future. we have already buckled on our armor The notes of prepa- ration are sounding over our hills and plains. We regard the battle only as gloriousy begun; and determined that it shall be more glorousIy ended.
 ,....s JAMES WILSON,
 .. J. M. REDMOND,
 R. H. SHREvE,
 .....+.. R. E. HoRNER,
 JAMES T. SHERMAN.