Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

+As elected Years ago"
The anticipaons Of the Wings have been bafNed,
not only in the general result, but in amusing
particulars. For example, letter appeared in "tbe
Tribune from Auburn, Old Cayuga, OF the End inst,
which braggngly says: "Remember, now, what tell
you the sun that dies away in The horizon the 9Th day
of next November will go down upon Hhig majority
in this county of over three undredno postpone mt
on account Of the weather. therefore, say, draw upon
US for the above amount and your draft shall be honor
ed /" Yours, u.
But the draft wouI have been returned, dshonored.
Old Caynga was RICH, side up. The "'Tocsin" of the
9th says, Coonery in Cayuga has bit the dust we
have doubled majority OF last year About 600
for Bouck.
In the county of Clinton too, of the "LiOns Of
The Vest" the Federal ma orty 1910 was 200-and
now The Democratic majority is 543. The Pattsburg
Republican says, "but solitary Coon has been
seen the Cabin since the election. He disco
vered in the centre of the sitting bunch Of
shingles comparing statement he had wade previous
to the election, with the returns from the different
towns Of the county, &c, &c.
NEW YORK ELECTION.
New YORK, November Q, 1s42.
Sir: have been up ever since daylight; but can
gather election news except what you will see in
the papers The Pebeian, / think, gives the fullest
returns.
1t turned out as expected yesterday that the
Wings "still hunting. Before the election,
they appeared to be very apathstie-conceded every
thing, and thought they would not vote. But, when
the polls closed it found that they had voted their
whole strength, conceded noihing and confident
Of success. They were generally up this morning
by daylight and expecting triumph; but os yet
they have not found green spot, except in Albany
which may be called back spot as their success there
u.s. no doubt, owing to the Abolition vote. The Demo
cratic vote in this city is about large as it ever was
All the absent, think, may he safely set down for
the Democrats Some Of the Democrats did not vote
account of their quarres and divisions about men;
and of the Wings did not vote, on account of
their divisions about measures. The latter, If they bad
voted at ALL would, most of them, have voted the
Democratic ticket. They did not like to turn
too short Next year they will vote the Democratic
ticket.
fear that John McKeon hos los, his election 10 Con-
yress by If the personal difficulties Of the Demo
crats and the pipelnyng of the Wings in the district
The Wings claim TO have defeated him by six votes
doubt it, but fear it.
The Wings, by having the corporation, have derived
great advantages this election first, in appointing
the Judges: second in transferring all the employ
ed by the corporation 10 our weak points, &c, &c.
have the consolation 10 believe that will be long
time before they will have all these advantages again
| think you may safely calculate on majority for
the Democratic candidate for Governor maj ity Of
members of Congress, and maortes in both branches
of the Legislature. That glory enough FOR rainy
day. in State where the principal Executive officers,
who have great power at elections, against Us.
P. S. McKeon is defeated -Gi0be
IL
The election has been decided, SO far this city lie
concerned and, from what will be seen below, it will
be inferred, at least if not positively understood that
"that old Coon is dead-ay, as dead as door nail =
The aggregate vote is very small; and it is apparent
that neither party disposed TO regard the affair
death struggle That The Wings did all that they
could do very certain; and it is equally certain that
that party mus, be considered defunct in future.
How the State has gone, we do not exactly know al
this moment; that to say, we do not know what IS the
Va hall he q
exceed $4,000 though shall be satisfied with lO0 900
"good and strong
The old Coon Of Kentucky, after having realized the
coup de grace, he has in this instance should
think would decline being skinned again unless he
has most unusual fondness for the tanning and curry
ing business. His disciples used to sing,
evan, Van, l.. used. up man,"
And marvel what they will sing this occasion!
What shal it be-
May stop hole to keep the wind awoy''
The result Of this election early foreseen, and
hence no one ought 10 he disappointed. The people
are Democratic and will have their own way. They
have been too long bumbugged by the Federal Wings;
and are determined 10 be Of their own affairs
hereafter.
from the Daily Plsbeian Nortm5sy 10Y
THE ELECTION In this city we have achieved IN
emphatic victory although from local causes We have
lost MIR McKeon, our candidate for Congress in The
Glib District, district decidedly Democratic and two
member Of Assembly, Messrs. Van Dyke and Davy,
from like This much regret. A triumph
glorious that have achieved ought not to have
been marred by such those which have led
the defeat Of the three gentlemen above named In the
upper Congre ssional District, however, had
the despcable been resorted to by The Whzs Mr.
McKeon, despite the disafecon fsome Of our friends,
would have been triumphanily elected The 18th and
10th Wards were overrun with temporary voters i'm
ported there for the occasion.
| With these few exceptions the Democratic ticket
has been elected. We have two Of the four members
in Congress- eleven Of the thirteen members Of Assem-.
bly, the Senator for this District the County Register
and have given majority for Governor and Lieut.
Governor exceeding TWO THOUSAND votes The
victory is, after ALL emphatic one; and, under the
circumstances xpeced to as it was TO our
opponents We feel proud Of il; and if it can be 70.
gaded index Of the popular feeling in the Empire
STATE WIN. c. B6UCK will be elected by mos,
glorious majority.