The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24

I. A. Johnson. 2.W. T. Senter.
s.. J.w. Blackwell. I'D w. Dickinson.
4. A. Cullom. 8. J. n Peyton.
q. @. w. Jones' 10. j. B. Ashe.
g. "a y. Brown. IL. NJ Broom.
Q. c. Johnson.
Those In Itallc are re elections.
Full returns have also been received of the votes
given for the Governor, and the result is as fol-
lows
For Jones, W. For Polk ID
East Tennessee IL $50 10 956
Middle ........... 24,S22 26,473
West .......... 1896 $500
b3.l07 49,42l
In the State Legislature the parties stand thus:-
Senate. IA Wings II Democrats
House 40 IS
Although the wings have carried their Governor
and both branches of the State Legislature, vet
Jones' majority when compared with that Of Cen
eral Harrison in 1910, shows wing loss of at least
$780, and they have lost their majority in Congress
Ia the last Congress the wings had Sto s; but in the
next, with diminution OF two members under the
new apporlionment, the majority is reversed, ard
the democrats have 6 to 8. The wings, however,
having now the majority in both branches Of the
State Legislature, will be able TO fill the long exist
ing vacancies in the United States Senate, and
The KENTUCKY returns we have already given,
but for the purposes of reference we repeat them.
They are as follows, showing great democratic
Democrats. Wings.
!. GssIss a.. Caldwell. :. G ,i n,,
g. Richard French, 7. VIM. P. Tnomasson,
10. J. W Tibbatts, 8. Garre Darts.
Those il, italic are re elected
M had T..
but they are now reduced to 10, and from wing
majority of II to q they now stand equally balanced
NORTH Carol lNA.-The election OF the democra-
tic candidate in the Sd district being now ascertain.
ed, the delegation will stand as iollows:-
Democrats. Wigs.
g. David Reid. l. Thos. L. Clingman.
JaTs' M nss'., q a. k ksn".S P.Serry'
8. a. II. .4rTrnSton.
Italic, reelected
The members fSr this State have been reduced
from l3 to g. and the position OF the wings has
been changed from 8 to 5, to to s, being large
democratic gain.
ALABAMA.-The ret'arns indicate the election of
the following members of Congress-
Democrats; Wigs:
q James +. BelSer, l. James billet.
g. Diron II. Lepis,
T. Wm. W. Payne,
s. G. S Houston,
6. Reuben Chapman
T. Felix g Mcconnell.
lta lics-reelected.
Alabama gains two members by the late appor-
tionment. In the last Congress all her five members
were democratic, but now they stand six democrats
and one whig.
INDiAM.-The Indiana State Sentinel publishes
the names Of the Congressman elect from all the dis
tries but the OH, which are as folows:-
Democrats. Wings.
.. Thomas J. Henley, 9. Samuel c. Sample.
8. Thomas Smith,
g. William Brown,
John w Davis,
Z. Joseph A. Wright,
8. John Petit,
10. .9ndrep Kennedy.
This State gains, by the late apportionmen,, from
seven to ten MEMBERS six of the seven being wings,
and one only democrat; but now the democratic
gain in the State is very arge-for the wings, in
stead Of six, are but two giving them the 9th dis
trict, which is still doubtful and the democrats are
increased from one to eight. The democrats have
also elected their Governor (Whitcomb), but the
state of parties in the Legislature is nearly equally
balanced. The Senate stands wing 26, locofoco a.
and the locofocos have small majority in the
House Of Representatives.
In ILLINOIS the democratic gain is also very large
The following is the RESULT
Democrats. Whis.
!. Robert Smith, Z. J. J. Hardin.
J. John A. M'Clernaud,
g. q. B. Fcklin,
4 John Wentworth,
s. s. A. Douglass,
g. j. p Hoge.
In the last Congress this State had but three rer-
resentatives. two of whom were wings, and one de-
lnocrat but now, with the increased representa-
rion, the democrats have six of the seven.
The footings of the Congressional elections thus
far are as follows, conrasted with the lasI:-
New Congress. Old Congress.