The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
SsoliticaI rlovenseuts.

Ohio-Whig in both branches of the Legisla'
ture-No L. s. Senator 10 be elected
Georgia-Governor Democratic. The Legis-
lature Wing in both branches.
archaeological branches of the Legis.
laiure. ANUS. Senator to be elected.
Northumberland in both branches
of the Legislature by increased majority.
Vermont-alI Wing officers elected by the
Legislature. Geo. T. Hodges, President of the
Senate. Solomon Foot speaker Of the House.
The Legislature met the 18th inst;
On the afternoon Of the same day, the Can
wasting Committee reported that the official re-
turn of votes for Governor was as follows:
Whole number: A., 000; Horace Eaton (Whig,)
y, Ass; Paul Dillingham;, Jun. (Loco.l 1861 !;
Lawrence Brainard Liberty Party. b,926; Scat
tering, 90. The votes for Lieut.. Governor and
Treasurer were about in the same proportion.
Both Houses then went into Convention for the
election Of State officers, and the following was
the result: Horace Eaton, Governor; Leonard
Sergeant, Lieut. Governor; George Howes,
Treasurer. The state of parties will be seen by
the following vote for Governor: EasScn had
I25: Dillingham;, S.; Brainsrd, 10. Wing ma
jority on joint ballot, I'D.
The Wings in Florida have carried both
branches Of the Legislature.
The official majority for Thomas, the Cover
nor elect Of Maryland, is 63s.
The Wings Of New Hampshire have nornina-
ted Nathaniel s. Berry for Governor-Gov. COL
by having declined nomination for re-elec-
ton.
The New York Herald Of Friday last has
Telecraphic accounts Of the organization Of the
National Convention Of the Liberty party.
The following officers were chosen:
Prssident.
SAMUEL LEWIS. of Ohio.
Vice Presidents.
isi-T, Hu,ehison. VT. jtii--H. HsIlock, Mich.
2nd--wm. jackson, Mass. 7rf-yas Cochran, n. y.
a;--philo carnen,sr. 81, eth--Raxter eayre, ~ y,
yih-Gso r Horton Pa pih--J. HuddlesrsB, IL,
sth--c. o. Sheppard, NY. iotb- -
Austin Willy, J. A. Edward.
E. S. Matthews. Ohio, d. Holtan, w. 7.
Austin A. Ackley, S. M. Booth, Conn.
The principal business of the first day was the
organization. On the second day the reporter
for the n. Y. Herald says
'sGerrit Smith occupied the most OF the lore
noon in the delivery of a speech rsplete win
agrarianism, free trade doctrines, DC. lie was
answered by Mr.. Lovejoy Of ILL.,, who charged
Smith with being child in the school OF aho.
liiiOn, and having learned TO spell baker was now
undertaking to instruct those from whom ne
had learned his lesson; during his speech he
was twice interrupted by Mr.. Smith, who &c,
died certain positions that Mr.. Losejoy charged
Smith with assuming, which were embraced
In some spicy remarks Of Mr.. Lovejoy In rela-
ton 10 Mr.. Smith 9 letter TO Mr.. Seward. Inc
meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock p. M
Since the above was in type, the Cincinns'i
Delegates to the Convention have returned, ana
report that IL nominated JOHN r. HALE OF New
Hampshire for President Of the United States,
and LEICESTER KING of Ohio for Vice President.
II also passed series Of Resolutions, re.affrm-
ing the known views and principles Of the LID
sry Party. The peculiar notions Of Mr.: Ger
ritz Smith found but few symPathisers in sns
Convsntion.-Cin. Csssste.