The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18

date oi their own. This verifes the truth
OF the expression 81 that a house divided
ngalnst itself cannot stand"
The election in Brooklyn and Albany
have resulted as dsastrOusly 10 the Wing
party as in New York City. This was
caused also by division in their ranks.
We rejoice 10 perceive that no account
IS published Of any riot taking place 4, this
election in New York City. But from
the following article from the Albany
Journal, we learn that riot took place at
Waterford, headed by the notorious Isaiah
kynders The President Of the Empire
club:
"On Tuesday last. during the town cleo.
ton IN Waterford, James Rynders intro
duced his brother, Capt. Isaiah Rynders,
OF the Empire Club, to respectable gen
tlcman. and almost Immediately the Cap
tam pulled the nose Of his new acquain.
lance, who, very strangely, did not resent
1t. Another citizen Observed that il he
was thus insulted, he would certainly re.
sent II. For this expression, he was struck
several severe blows by one of tho Cap.
tain's friends. ! he row now became gen.
Grail A citizen received a severe blow,
and fell 10 the earth Jas. Rynders was
Immediately stretched by bis side Nc
Clusky received a blow, and quietly laid
down by his friends broiher-it was sup.
posed the blow was fatal, but he eventual
ly came too. After carrying the wound.
ed IN, the lndomi,able Captain rushed into
the crowd, with a dawn vie knife and
cooked pistol, and ordered them TO dis.
perse. Many left the scene Of excite.
mcnt but some were father 'ardy, aud the
gallant Captain fired his pistol at an limo.
cent, unotiending man. The excitement
here became intense, and the courageous
leader Of the Empire Club wisely lcit the
scene OF action, having made his escape
by jumping out Of a back window. The
excuse OF Ryuders for making The attack is,
that the gentleman had said something dc.
rogatory TO his character. The grand ia.
rY, however, are abou, 10 ndict Ryndcrs
for assault with intent to kill"
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION
Although the election in New York city
has resulted disas,rously TO the Wing par.
~, yet we have the qualification of inform
ing our friends that " Loco Focoism" has
received quite a rebuke in Connecticut
Tho Wing vote is expected to be larger
than last year, from the fact that no cleo.
ton for Governor was made By the people, 1
bat at tAis election II Is expected that the 1
Wings have succeeded in electlng their /
candidate. They have also elected Wings .
10 Gil all the other State Offices, four mem.
bers Of Congress and a majority in both
branches ofIhe Legislature. Glory enough
-or one day.
Rhode Island has also given a decided
vote IN favor Of the Wings. See the slate.
ment below:
The returns from the election which
look place IN Connecticut last Monday in.
iicate a total Fout Of the " Democracy
The Wings appear to have carried all be
ore thsm -oeeling Roger S. Baldwin, as
heir Governor, and all the other Wing
candidates Cor State Offices besides M.
ority cf bath branches Of the Legislature,
md the four members Of Congress 10 which
he State is chi tied
Lssi year there WAS no election Of Gov.
amor BY the people, the scattering vote
amounting 10 7i2 more than Mr.. Bald
sin's plurality over Governor Cleveland.
IN the present returns, though the scatter
ng votes are imperiectly stated, it il
bought that ,hcy ore not sufficiently hca-
y to defeat an elsclion by the people.
The State will be represented in lie
rex, Congress by four Wings, instead of,
IS in the last Congress, by four Democrats.
The Representatives elect are:
Truman Smith, from Fairfield and
LiichheId counties, in place Of Samuel ST.
mons. Mr.. Smith goes out Of Fairfield
.ouniy over 500 ahead Of John Cotton
smith, his Democratic competitor, and
.itchfieid will increase this majority.
Samuel ID. Hubbard, from New Haven ,
md Mddieso1, in place Of aud over John
stewart, the Democratic Representative
# abe district in the last Congress.
James Dixon, from Hartford and Toll
and in place Of and over Thomas II. Sey
nour. The worse half Of Hartford coun-
y gives Mr.. Dixon 800 majority.
John A. Rockwell, from New London
md Wndham, in the place Of George II.
GalIin. Returns from oil tho towns but five
1--WE Mr.. Rockwell majority Of 293
totes, and the towns remaining 10 beheard
rom gave Wing maiorlly OF 80 at the /
asst Presidential election.
This IS signal rebuke Of the late Rep
OF the State who dared to give
ler vote for the Texan outrage. This
riumph is also tho more honorable TO the
irmnoss and energy Of tho Wings of Con
lcciicur, as well as TO tho Intelligence OF
he people Of the State generally, when Il
+, rocntlociel that having been repreSau.