New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-10

FoR SnxAross:
WAis Daaisl Lord Jf 6l,s Mo'fis Franklin ~,
CAROL Thos O'Connor 2;2 & Gosb:fger- 40
4soi arthur fappan. ks Horace Dfes''r- IL
whig ros ASSEMBLY Loco Foco -
,,senh Tuc.er.- l6 % 'Scl0In Tow Dsouc ]csc5
,y,,ouo Joaes...i6 - DIV d Il. +. Jlues 3.5
'Eioridc. e. Bid ria. 10 81 Viii b. MGciay e21i
S.,hl g EradfcrI .16r;la Gee 20 y l-ti2
Inns W St-vcns I6 Pau Ctout........-.isi 96
Horace ST. Joha 1885 Conrad Sw cshamcr .le.Csi
Gus ~ Graham .l6 2i6 Au2use D-tezac. lS INA
John Coper -l62e W iiain Mcfo ray " ~:
Richard f. Mount. .iG76 'John l.. O'Suw-n. II CAS-
Richard F. Catman C. % Dauiel C. PeGrz l6 sol
james w. Gerard. To- G. Edward Sanford. $50
iona c. Hamilton. ,6l55 G ,orge G Gia-ier 10 %!
Cyrus CheLery 093 David ID. Field lt,o'9
Elected.
All the Loco-Focos elected were on the Carroll
Hall ticket also. The following on the Car
roll Hail tickle, only
Michael Wal,h.... 2.3il Tirhs Dayey jig
Timothy Daley .........2lts
After all the buzz about imperfect votes enough
10 elect Mr. Purdy, understand there were but
atree for T. F. Purdy, and other intended for
him.
Mr.. Baldwin, as we before stated, is elected IN
stead of Mr.. Bradford, having votes the most.
Messrs Tucker and Townsend lead their respective
tickets, as they were placed by the respective
Committees Mr.. David D. Field is tue lowest
regular candidate on either ticket. Mr.. John c.
Hamilton, we understand, lost some votes ~ q
spli, compromise ticket voted by sundry Spartans,
bearing the name of Michael Walsh instead Of his.
He with other candidates Of each party were
dropped behind by being left off the Protestant
Union ticket.
Mr. Franklin's majority over Purdy is in this
County IS, in Kings 49, in beth 214 Rich
mond will reduce it to 140 or $50.
TuE Vo1ck OF VXRNoNr.-The following reso-
s,tioDs, reported by the Select Committee The
Governors Message, were adopted by the blouse
of Representatives. of Vermont the Sd, by the
decisive vote of ONE HUNDRED AND ETcHTY-fIvE
TO THREE. POLITICALLY, the House divides about
100 Wings to IS Loco( The Resolutions set
forth the true American doctrine viz
Resolped, That labor, both mental and corpora
al. is not only the most honorable means, but the
only true source OF wealth.
Resolred, That it is the duty cf our government,
at all times, TO protect and encourage the domestic
industry of our citizens by making and enforcing
such tariff of duties as will secure our home
markets from the desperate and disusteroas flood
ngs of foreign competition.
Resoired, That we regard the right TO ENJOY
The products OF our soil and labor as sacred and
Us valuable the right 10 the soil itself, and that
II is equally the duty OF our government to repe
invasions and encroachmcnts upon the as the /
other.
Resolcee That the farmer and manuiacturerare
alike vitality Interested in such protection and that
the prosperity OF all classes and occupations, is /
mainly dependent on the success OF our agrIcultu-
raj and manufacturing interests.
Rcsolred That tho tariff laws aow existing are
highly defective and insufficient, and by That part
of the compromise act which is 10 take effect in
July next wall BE- rendered still more detective IN
sufficient and uniust
Resolced, That orr Senators in Congress be in
srructed md our Representatives. in Congress re-
1ues,ed 10 u.e ali honorable mcans in ;hcir power
TO procure the passage OF laws which, While they
shall guard against the numerous frauds and eva
sions now practised upon US by foreigners and for
eisn agents, and while they shall raise revenue
sufficient only for the necessary expenses OF Gov
.rnment. and shall have due regard TO the par
i,cuiar Interests of every section of country,
n,av give, by protective duties such preference |
10 domestic over foreign products in our own mar
kels, and may discriminate between those artl-
clcs which aud those which we cannot pro-
Juce at home to give just, sure and salutary
encouragement TO the industry of every American
citizen.
Resolrcd, That His Excelency the Governor be
requested To forward copy of these resolutions
10 each of our Senators and Representatives in
Congress
81 OLD MASSACHUSETTS held her election on
Monday We have returns from but one town,
(Worcester,) which gave Davis SIG, Morton 400,
Boltwood (Abolition) 34,-We infer from this tina,
the Old Bay State continues right side up
by small majority. This morning boat will tell
the story.
10 Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State,
arrived here on Sunday from Massachusetts, and
departs this morning for Washington
10 Hon. JOIN G. ADAMS, during recen, visi,
10 Marshfeld, Mass. announced to his constituents
that he should cease represent them the close
Of the presen, Congress.
~ Hon. WALTER FORWARD has returned to
Washington.
70 Henry Carey, a stags-drivor from White
hall TO Albany, struck the lamp-posin crossing the
PATRONS bridge Just north Of Albany, on Sunday
evening, upse,tins the stage, and Throwing himself
frem the seat. He was 50 injured tina, he died
about o'clock on Monday morning.
~ Snow fell in Albany Monday.
FROM JAMAICA AND CuBA there were arrivals
%, rh;lndslnhin an Monday The news i not I'M