Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
RHODE ISLAND.
Clay's majority in this State is between 1900
and 5000.
Firm he y. y Morning .NclcS of FrmdHl
\-l,Ur NnDE

(Ffom he y. y Morning NcicS Of Fr,dan
NEW YORK.
Tie Empire State eireS IIoiccy 10 the Union
II is VITA a gratiilca;ion that no words can full
" express and feeling 81 devou thankiulness
worthy OF our glorious and unsurpassed victory,
that we Law before our readers to-day, returns
which remove the last vestige Ul doubt as 10 the
result in the State.
New York mas SPOKEN, and il requires neither
quick ears 10 hear the mighty thunder OF her voice,
nor sharp eyes 10 discern its important bearings
upon the deslinieS Of this Union.
That We shall hare the joyous congratulations
OF our political brethren in other States, We know
full well, and VIC renrn them ours That our COM
mon country is thus fortunately rescued from The
rule of Henry Clay and his unscrupulous party.
OUR COUNTRY SAVED.
Tumuuous rejocings, with cannon, music,
professions and nproar OF shouting exultation,
ale no fit expression OF the feelings which must
swell the heart ofevery Demociat, in the conem-
paiion of the great and noble victory we have
lus, achieved Ii is rather an occasion for that
calm concentrated intensity Of satisfaction, which
expresses itself best and most truly in silence
which none but shallow Observers will mistake for
c0!dnesS-a dizziness Of sensibility Our Country
is Savcd-,hank God for il We have passed
through conflict Unprecedented, alike in lis
ferceness ot Struggle in the closely balanced
sway OF the opposing forces, and in the momen-
tons character Of the consequences that hinged
on the result Heaven ias helped the right; and
we haze not had as in 1910 to bewlder the con-
lectures Of an implicit faith in the wise
and good Providence that guides the destinic.
Of the Republic, by efforts 10 detect lie
moral germs oil future good in the very
di>aser> of present evil There will be time
enough hereafter 10 talk about the bearing ofthis
election upon particular issues and particular
mcasures. AT present it snthces TO know the one
great and general fact, thu, the danger is avcrted,
and indeed forever crushed, Of that boldly and
badly brilliant man, Henry Clay, getting posses
sion of the rcigns of the Government of this glo-
rious Union; and ofthe radically false and vicious
principles and ideas summed up in Clayism &C
quring the direction OF lis future destines. An
ncalculabIe good has been secured, an incalcu!a-
kIe evil has been prevented, and worse danger
averlcd than has ever before mcnaccd the very
vi,als OF The institutions OF The country. God BE-
thanked for it, we again cxclaim from the bottom
of the heart And lei us now turn 10 the next
duty, OF deserving our victory, and vindicaling it
10 tie eyes oc our very opponents by the uses to
which we shall put ii.
(Elom tic Nem Yor: Hornng .Srms, Nor. 81
NEW YORK ELECTION.
II will be seen that the returns received from
Albany Yesterday render The Democratic victory
still more complete and decisive. Cortland and
Cat,arausus, which we did not expect to carry,
have declared for Democracy; and the others
have also done well Our victory is, in every
sense, complete, glorious and decisive. We let
the returns tell therow story:
1871. 1910.