Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CHRONICLE AIS I) SEINTINELi. 1 AIGUSTA . THURSDAY ? ORNING, OCTOBER 22. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM li/FNRY HARRISON, *>/ Ohio; The invincible HeiL of Tippecanoe—the incor ruptible Statesman—the inflexible Republican — the patriot Farmef of Ohio. FOR v: TIE-PRESIDENT, JOH1: TYLER, Gj | Virginia; A State Rights Repi olican of the school of ’9B— —of Virginia’s i ablest sons, and emphatically one of America’s nost sagacious, virtuous and patriotic statesme^. FOR ELECTORS OF PR ARDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT. GEORGE R. (liLMER, of Oglethorpe. DUN JAN L. (i.INCH, of Camden. JOHN WHITifIEAD, of Burke. CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Clark. JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock. SEATON GRA >TL AND, of Baldwin. CHRISTOPHEI|-B. STRONG, of Bibb. JOHN W. CAMBELL, of Muscogee. EZEKIEL WIIJBERLY, of Twiggs. ANDREW MU*.Ell, of Cass. WILLIAM EZIARD, of DeKalb. Ano;>li-r Rally. The “ Bloody 600” soys meet in Grand Counci 1 to-night. Who’ll be tfore ?—or rather who’ll be away } f Georgi:| Election. In this day’s paper vfill be found the official re sult of our election with the excep tion of three counties, pz: Campbell, Heard, and Telfair, and as the relurns from these have been received from the Post I [asters in each, they are no doubt correct. 1 The following is the Aggregate vote : for lI.RRISON. Dawson, § 39.619 Nesbit, 4 39,399 Habersham, j 39,379 Warren, f •........... 39,293 Alford, | 39,295 Gamble, * 39,264 King, | 39,257 Foster, I » 39,256 Merriwether, I • 39,141 for v|k bo ben. Cooper, a 35,569 Colquitt, f 35.562 Black, | 35.495 Lumpkin, 35,417 Campbell jL 35,379 Pooler ■■ 35 360 Hilyer, 35,357 Iverson, f 37,311 Patterson, I 35,311 The Elections!—New Jersey. We have a few additi Jpa] returns from this gal lant little State. Alls if ill —She has repudiated Locofocoisra. i Penns alvania. From this State the Jews Is highly favorable to the cause of Reform, f The Whig papers set her down ascertain for Harrt on and Tyler. So says the U. S. Gazette, and sciwe think. “ 01*0. The returns from this $-tato, received by a slip from Columbus, Ohio, in J latter to the Hon. W. C. Dawson, show that the ‘Vpoils party” are routed, horse, foot and dragoons.f New Jersclv Election. The New York CiJnmercial Advertiser of Saturday says:—Thereis very little to add to our report of yesterday.} There are no relurns in yet from Atlantic Ct 2, although reports are rife that it has given the Whigs. If so it is anirineipected gain. Sus sex Co. the only contest vas between two Van Buren men for the office of sheriff. G. H. Mc- Carter, the regular cauct > candidate, has succee ced over A. Shiner by . decided majority, say from 500 to 800. The Populnr vote; of Pennsylvania. By a slip from the o ice of the Harrisburg Telegraph of the 16th, ontaining returns from 30 Counties, including City and County, we have the fjlowing estimate : The popular vote, as fir received, shows a gain of 2960 in favor the Harrison tickets over the vote for Goverm* in 1838 ; and of over 12,000 over the CongrefS'onal vote of 1836 and the vote of the con|ties to come in, will more than double the pretent increase, and show that the State has gone )|>r HARRISON at the first election by a decidec majority, whereas at the general election in If 36, it was 26,000 a gainst him—notwithstan! ing with the majority at the Presidential eleclici i was only 4,000. The returns thus far ler >e no doubt ofthe State being safe for Harrison b\ a strong majority. The Senate stands 20 |[anison to 13 Van Bu ren, House of Representatives 52 Harrison to 40 Van Buren. Eight diubtful. The Baltimore Patriot Monday has the fol lowing:—ln Pennsylvania it is now ascertained that the result of the glorias day’s work of the people, on the 12th, is to secure a Whig majority in both Houses of the FSate Legislature, (the House as well as the Sejate;) a gain of three members of Congress, in Jiace of one lost; and such a popular vote for tie Whig ticket, as to show that the State is fo* Harrison beyond the shadow of a doubt. ? “ Harrison, if elected, frill stand a monument over the blighted hopes of |tl aspiring democrats.” , Hew-York Planet ( Locojtco J Tnat’s a fact, Mr. Plane! especially such demo crats as Frank Blair, Alios KendaL, Richard Rush, Garrett D. Wall, Bulianan, Cushman, Hub bard, Ingersoll, Woodburji Swartout, aad Price, and a host of other defaultcl* and federalists. I Pennsylvania Popular Vote. Congress, 1840. Governor, 1838. W. L. F. W. L F. Adams, 2117 1552 3310 1535 Allegany, 2872 maj. 1339 Beaver, 1100 maj. 526 Bedford, 200 maj. 2386 2478 Berks,* maj. 3762 3215 7101 Bucks, 4089 3853 4147 4553 Butler, 305 maj, 52 Bradford, maj. 100 201 Cambria, maj. 70 82 Chester, 5050 4484 4971 4527 Cumberland, 207 485 2316 2743 Columbia, maj. lISS 1528 Centre, maj. 650 1122 Clinton, 200 maj. (new county.) Dauphin, 2647 2117 2843 2157 Delaware. 1590 1030 1731 1263 Favette, maj. 337 1984 2788 Franklin, 570 maj 2560 2815 Greene, maj. 725 1027 1768 Huntingdon, 1362 maj. 1126 Juniata, 874 1004 863 1049 Lancaster, 4325 660 8558 6503 Lebanon, 1782 1238 2228 1533 Lehigh, 1990 2289 2349 2460 Lycoming, maj. 450 1553 2496 Luzerne, maj. 800 2502 3136 Mifflin, 1174 1252 1109 1177 Monroe, maj. 767 336 1223 Montgomery, 3871 4486 3748 4558 Northampton, i aj. 819 2566 3635 Northumb’d. 1174 1842 3748 4558 Perry, maj. 750 883 1916 Pike, maj. 400 117 622 Philad’a city, 7136 4631 7203 3156 do. co., 9967 12428 9299 10157 Schuylkill, maj. 450 1508 2271 Somerset 1370 maj. 1361 Tioga, maj. 1100 854 Union, 875 maj. 2262 1595 Washington, 328 maj. 3528 3461 Westmoreland, maj. 750 2246 York, maj. 425 3257 4197 * No Whig opposition at the late election. According to the above returns the Whig gain on the Governor’s election of 1838, is near seven thousand. Ohio Election. Columbus, October 15, IS4O. My Dear Sir —We have triumphed in Ohio— Corwin’s majority over 16,000, and the State is good for 30,000 at the Presidential election. Gen. Harrison is here and in fine health. Your friend. 1840. 1838. W T hig. L. F. Whig. L. F. Belmont 595 maj. 2221 2670 Carroll 70 “ 1455 1495 Columbiana 139 m, 2799 3519 Coshocton, 274 m. 1232 1840 Champaign, 731 “ 1412 1040 Clark, 1344 “ 1597 706 Clinton, 788 “ 1013 749 Crawford, 225 m. 626 948 Delaware, 625 “ 1770 1668 Erie, 214 “ Fairfield, 989 m. 1633 2717 Fayette. 319 “ 761 744 Franklin 2687 “ 1813 2009 1672 Guernsey, 289 “ 1938 2090 Gallia, 707 « 989 388 Greene, 1009 “ 1542 1031 Highland, 150 “ 1415 1649 Huron, 570 “ 2566 2366 Hamilton, 162 “ 3366 4717 Hocking, 271ra. 298 784 Harrison, 200 “ 1657 1788 Jefferson 87 “ 1865 2372 Jackson, 40m. 492 649 Knox, 461 m. 1922 2645 Lawrence, 610 “ 762 316 Logan, 642 “ 1150 750 Licking 225 m. 2218 3162 Morgan, I4Bm. 962 1550 Muskinguml3oo “ 3174 2531 Madison, 1176 “ 608 695 507 Marion, 1249 “ 1124 m. 936 934 Miami, 921 “ 1644 1101 Montgomery 188 “ 2548 2787 Preble, 878 “ 1761 1198 Ferry, 480 m. 928 1718 Pickaway, 2249 1893 1592 1712 Ross, 872 “ 2344 2026 Scioto, 631 “ 880 603 Seneca, 158 m. 959 1172 fthelby, 100 m. 721 813 Sandusky, 91m. 714 834 Union, 341 “ 614 468 Warren, 1121 ** 1718 1019 Washington,467 “ 1354 1264 (Lj* There are 76 counties in the State. From the Baltimore American. The Newark Daily Advertiser of the 12th in" stant contains a letter from Judge Hagerman, of New Jersey, to Geo. B. Cassedy, Esq, formerly a member of Congress from that State. We give the letter at full length. There are two points referred to in it which the original surporters of Gen. Jackson would do well to note—those of them particularly who still adhere to the Admin istration. First with regard to the one term doctrine.— It is easy to recollect what stress was laid upon this by the party opposing Mr. John Q. Adams. One of the strong reasons urged against his re election was, that no President should serve lon ger than one term. To this doctrine Gen. Jack son gave not only his assent, but also his official sanction, by urging upon Congress the propriety of incorporating it in the Constitution. If the evils of Presidential re-eligibility were apparent then, how striking must they appear now ? If the question were started now for the first time, there would be found in the history o f Mr. Van Buren’s administration abundant cause for ma king it a test question all over the country. If it is the wish of the people that the Government should be delivered from the strongest of all temp tations; if it is desirable that its chief Executive Officer should go into power to serve the country rather than himself, let the prospect of a re-elec tion he removed entirely from before his eyes; if not, it must he expected that the power, patronage and influence in his hands will he employed to wards securing an object of so much personal importance, though the interests of the nation may suffer thereby. The other point to which we alluded is close ly connected with the first. The interference of Federal officers in elections by the people has gone to a degree of boldness and to an extent hi .herto unparallelled. There is no room for con troversy here about the fact—for every body knows it. Instead of its creating surprise that officers of the Government should be found bu sily engaged in the canvass, the wonder is to find one that is not Now those things should be reformed altogether. We need a man of stern virtue and republican simplicity tc put a stop to the progress of corruption in this particu lar, An office holder ought to know that deli cacy, if not patriotism, should restrain him from participating in a matter where his sincerity must be distrusted; where his own personal cmolu mt nt is directly before him; and where all his zeal in behalf of his superior will be liable to be con strued into an eager desire after selfish aggran dizement. The people must and will regard such a man with distrust. As a consequence of the principle which Mr. Van Buren has practised on, it follows that offi ces are liable to be filled with unscrupulous par tizans lather than with worthy and competent men. The revenues of the nation will be appli ed to the payment ot partizans services, and not to reward the faithful performance of duty. How far this result has already appeared may be par tially learned from the numerous defalcations in office which the few last years have witnessed. How can it happen otherwise when stations of honor and profit are looked upon as fair prizes— lawful plunder —the incumbent being allowtd to consider himself as entitled to what he receives for services rendered, with the privilege moreover of estimating his own value to the party and of paying himself accordingly ! From the Newark Daily Advertiser Oct. 21. Anqther Important If enunciation. We have the pleasure to lay before our readers to-day an interesting letter from another leading member of the Administration party in this State, addressed to the Hon. Geo. Cassedy, formerly a member of Congress, of Bergen county. The letter, which we received this morning tor publi cation, is commended to the careful attention of the old political friends of the writer, who has been many years a Judge of the Bergen county courts, and an active and influential advocate of the Administration. His reasoning is clear, fair and conclusive: Ramapocgh, Bergen Co., N. J., Oct. Ist. Geo. Cassedy, Esq,. Dear Sir:—My engagements on my farm in finishing my ploughing and sewing for the winter crops, have prevented me from giving an earlier answer to your letter of the 7th ult. I now proceed, frankly, to give you my reasons why I cannot unite with you and my former po litical friends in aiding the election of Mr. Van Buren, as a candidate for the Presidency. It is the duty of every independent man who loves his country and her institutions, to express (fearlessly) his opinions, notwithstanding he may be reviled by fierce partizans, and his motives mis represented by the ignorant, or unprincipled re tainers of the Government. From you, with whom I have acted in the sup port of the Jackson administration, I may justly claim the merit of an honest difference of opin ion; and to you and other fair men of the Jack son party, I confidentially appeal to do justice to my motives.in avowing my determination to oppose the re-election of Mr. Van Buren. In the first place, one fundamental principle of my political faith, is that no man ought to be re elected as President of the United Slates, The term of four years, is long enough for any man to hold so important an executive office as that of Chief Magistrate. This is a Republican principle which I think is of vast importance co be preserved; and the violation of which, in my opinion, will necessa rily lead to many and intolerable evils in the ad ministration of the Government. Experience has demonstrated, that the first four years of Mr. Van BurerTs term has been occupied in preparing to secure the nomination fora second term. Principles of a most disor ganized tendency have been avowed and prac ticed in the recent decision against the Broad Seal and sovereignty of New Jersey, in order to secure the voles of administration claimants. The power and influence of the Executive have been brought to bear upon the cohorts of federal officers, spurring on the stipendiaries of the Government to control the State elections, and to interfere unduly with political affairs, en tirely without the scope of their legitimate duty. This, I consider as a dangerous exercise of influ ence, and the hand of the Executive is not to bo disguised in giving impetus and direction in the arrangement. Mr. Jefferson at an early day ex pressed his decided objections to this policy and he deemed it of so much importance to the char acter and safely of the government, that he gave his positive directions that no person, holding an office under the Federal Government should in terfere in tne election beyond the fair and just ex ercise of his own political rights. The Officers of the Custom House, in New York, have been recently sent out in this vicinity as political missionaries, and although paid by the public to attend to duties elsewhere, have been holding forth in support of the Administration in language entirely inconsistent, in my judgement with the obligations they owe to the Government and the people. The buying up of members of Congress, by conferring upon them the most important and lu crative offices, is a practice so frequent and so ob noxious that no one can mistake the motives of the Executive, when he considers that the influ ence of active public men thus awarded will be secured to promote the success of a candidate for a second term, to whom the beneficiaries will be bound by interest and gratitude. The expenditures, of the Government have been fully increased during the administration ot Mr. Van Buren, and I cannot believe but the want of economy in many departments has been occasioned by that knowledge of human nature (in which Mr. Van Buren is not deficient,) that too much exactness in the accountability of public agents may prove injurious to political ar dor, if not, fatal to political success. Indeed I apprehend existing corruptions, alarming enough at present, if allowed to continue will necessari ly increase, unt 1 the gangrene will become too extensive to be removed without the severer re medies than the political system can endure. Besides all this, you, as a warm admirer of Gen. Jackson must remember—l certainly have not forgotten it —that of the doctrines avowed by him at an early period of his career was that the term of the Executive Magistrate should be limited to four or six years, and this, he recommended to Congress in his first message. I doubt not but that Gen. Jackson saw the dangers of corruption in the prolonged pe-iod of eight years, during which a weak or ambitious or corrupt man might administer the Government. In my opinion these dangers apprehended have come upon us with fearful strides; for we have in the recent experiments of the present ad ministration abundant evidence of an intention against the wishes of the people of aiding the Executive power by the assumption of the purse and sword. Ihe sub-treasury scheme in my judgment is exceptionable because it gives to the executive a power over the money of the people which was never claimed, before, and which Gen. Jackson considered entirely objectionable. The project of embodying an armed force of 200.000 men must be viewed as an alarming symptom of a departure from the wholesale po litical regimen of Jefferson and the Republican principles of 1800, and in common with many of my Republican fellow citizens I must con demn the whole plan as a sad department from the free spirit of our democratic system. Gen. Harrison is pledged to the principle of holding th* office of Pre ddent for one term onlv and from his long and tried career as a public ser vant, a gallant soldier and an honest man, I re pose entire confidence in his sincerity and truth. I must, therefore, for these reasons, sever my political connection with you and others who continue tosupportMr. Van Buren, and I now aver my determination to give my zealous aid to Gen. Harrison, as a candidate lor tbe office of President of the United States. Believe me to be, dear sir, Very respectfully yours, HENRY B. HAGERMAN. Geo. Cassedy, Esq, Hackensack, N. J. G°v. Tyler. This gentleman left this city yesterday for home, on his return from Ohio. He attended the Log Cabin Thursday evening, in compliance with an invitation, and gave an account of his visit to the West. He expressed great confidence, from what he saw and heard, in the result of the vote of Ohio. As to Pennsylvania, he thought it not unlikely that the Administration w* u!d prevail there in the State elections—but, in the Presidential election, no one seemed to doubt but that it would go for the Whigs by from 20 to 30.000 majority. —Richmond Whig of the 17 th. ELECTION RETURNS. HARRISON. VAN B y REN - t « s 7 1839. ~ © a* g o § s. § o 5 \ if j s ? 2 g- • § k* a r § 2. £ £ 1 1 2 s» s * s . . 2 « / r =• g t- » b i J counties. ? g* : : ? : • & • • : : r • • r . 3 • ; « | j ?I j J J_J ?_J_J L-L-LJ ii • i L_L I bSEI? B .’!.’!.* 20? 199 20? m 20? 200 201 199 201 239 239 239 240 240 240 240 212 Baldwin, 337 343 33' 342 334 334 337 330 337 3 5 323 326 322 *32 \ 324 3iS 31/ 322 .... 309 S ( Bibb, 6SO 676 666 687 671 677 673 675 672 674 676 67b 680 667 666 669 669 o/O ■ j Bryan, 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 S 9 35 36 36 32 33 33 32 33 36 T** , Bulloch 7 3 77 77 8 77 369 36 360 369 369 360 069 369 373 3 , 0 ( Burke,.’ 518 527 532 531 529 529 529 523 523 272 271 287 256 256 257 257 254 255 7 ( Butts 234 232 232 231 22S 232 232 233 233 393 392 394 392 390 390 390 390 390 393 ( Camden, 189 IS9 189 189 187 185 190 190 190 227 227 22S 226 226 226 227 220 226 16G Campbell 202 199 200 196 199 200200 199 202 526 530 530 524 o2S 526 020 527 527 4m ( Carroll 302 266 266 258 253 255 257 256 266 454 451 450 457 458 460 458 456 454 fj* ( Cass 506 496 493 497 491 486 490 489 496 660 662 60S 658 657 662 664 661 664 7 , G Chatham.... 560 561 558 559 557 551 560 556 557 631 631 630 627 624 624 627 624 636 .... 33c 0 . < Chattooga... 213 210 212 211 211 2)3 212 2U 21* 267 268 268 270 267 269 267 268 270 228 icq 1| Cherokee... 366 363 358 357 353 353 354 361 35S 505 504 502 506 504 503 507 505 505 I™ < Clarke 637 626 624 628 619 625 626 619 626 355 360 354 351 376 348 348 346 346 Cobb 425 411 418 414 40S 409 408 407 416 684 689 687 687 686 6SS 692 686 681 G7 q if Columbia,... 480 479 478 478 478 480 477 479 47S 272 274 271 273 274 273 273 273 273 0 52 Coweta, 687 684 680 686 683 684 679 682 690 684 684 683 680 682 679 682 682 682 7 ,q Crawford,... 419 419 418 420 419 420 416 41? 41? 447 448 446 45 1 451 451 45 1 449 452 47q Dade 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 22 146 145 147 137 137 135 147 139 137 139 Decatur 4C5 404 404 404 405 403 402 404 4 (j4 246 248 248 244 243 244 24-5 245 244 253 163 280 -m DeKalb' 636 625 629 622 623 620 CIS 616 630 750 753 750 753 750 753 757 752 754 36 925 Got Dooly,.’ 228 228 226 227 229 226 227 228 224 329 330 331 334 332 328 332 32S 333 36 4CB .. 311.1 JJj Early 241 241 242 241 241 240 241 240 23 8 355 354 352 356 355 350 354 362 355) ’ f Effingham,... 173 173 173 173 173 172 173 173 173 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 77 GG S Elbert, 9H 912 913 912 912 911 909 909 911 132 133 133 125 125 126 126 125 124 7 q J™ Emanuel,,... 131 127 130 127 124 126 134 124 12 2 176 170 177 170 160 154 167 145 163 17 0 ~ ’ Fayette, 408 4 09 408 409 407 404 405 406 496 544 543 ,538 516 544 543 514 543 543 17 - 11 ;, Floyd 273 273 271 272 272 271 273 264 373 282 281 281 291 289 289 303 291 289 " 01, T™ Forsvth, .... 334 330 330 330 338 328 330 330 32 9 511 5U 512 511 512 512 512 512 513 ”’4-7 iS 11 Franklin,.... 441 438 432 436 436 433 431 433 434 817 815 815 fel3 809 809 814 SfO 811 " ff. Gilmer, 87 84 84 84 84 83 83 84 S 4 340 338 340 340 340 338 341 341 340 ' 971 -0 Glynn, 113 ill 111 HO 110 114 110 1 10 n 0 26 2b 29 26 28 24 24 04 30 qo Green 860 5 57 839 855 856 854 85? 840 S sl 97 106 96 93 95 94 91 91 93 ”7? - J Gwinnett,... 713 704 707 70S 704 701 702 703 70 6 684 680 679 682 689 680 688 687 683 *"* 6 A ‘Z Habersham,.. 350 344 345 344 344 344 346 3 44 345 SO? 802 810 803 804 803 811 809 804 * -Aj Hall 534 531 528 530 526 528 55? 52? 530 626 624 627 6 2'- 622 619 622 919 619 'ft Hancock,... 476 472 472 474 471 472 471 469 47 4 259 248 260 253 254 250 252 2 54 254 1/0 Harris, 945 945 928 944 912 945 935 933 938 379 386 39 1 372 373 377 37.9 374 373 .... ?76 Heard, 329 3 30 329 328 327 328 329 32a 329 375 374 371 376 376 3?C 37 0 375 376 ! !!!! S Henry, 856 854 852 856 855 352 853 853 So 3 779 782 781 785 733 Houston,.... 673 671 670 667 666 669 6?1 657 qq7 618 6/7 620 619 619 6 8 621 6 19 620 £=- Irwin, 63 58 68 60 70 54 60 60 50 189 Jackson, 548 547 549 545 54? 546 54~ 544 54? 562 569 569 561 572 56-3 563 552 568 Jasper, oil 511 5 6 512 509 509 5j7 510 51 i 510 509 511 510 512 512 518 513 5] 2 * ' -fl Jefferson.... 439 439 436 440 438 437 453 438 436 95 96 96 96 93 94 91 94 94 .... 90 231 t-/I Jones, 500 499 500 503 499 493 502 497 43? 456 456 453 461 461 449 460 4 gi 457 .... r n 7 4ob Laurens, 443 443 443 443 443 443 443 412 441 5 4 7 2 1 2 2 2 2 168*909 - 447 Lee, 303 3 02 302 303 304 302 31)4 3 0i - 0l ° Liberty, 153 i 54 152 153 153 155 156 jSI 149 121 121 116 115 ]lB lIS j]9 n 8 ng Lincoln, 291 2 94 295 294 294 294 294 294 29 0 152 152 152 146 149 151 150 150 147 Lowndes 414 412 413 413 415 413 4U 412 4j7 ]|7 123 121 123 ]27 125 j 29 199 129 89 170 ooi Lumokin,... 316 2 95 293 291 2 92 292 29f 291 29 4 740 748 748 755 756 756 76 1 7,57 756 '* “ ** * * t-'t Macon, 355 355 355 355 30,0 354 350 355 356 32 6 325 325 320 3 20 320 32 5 32 5 995 46 ' 9fin fJJ Madison,.... 325 32 6 326 326 320 325 324 304 32 4 298 297 296 297 297 297 297 297 097 ** * * Z Marion, 359 358 359 358 308 357 35? 357 356 307 3 i2 312 31 2 311 308 311 31 q 30s Mclntosh,... 102 joi 100 100 |OO 100 100 jot iqO 146 145 146 145 144 143 140 145 146 ]AA ft ' K Meriwether,. 741 732 735 742 731 733 73c 73 e 74! 73? 790 788 777 778 774 779 77.3 773 2()4 |()sv . I Monroe, 822 822 814 825 SlB 819 82b B IS Montgomery, 202 202 202 202 202 2 Q2 202 202 Morgan, 494 482 483 487 480 430 4?9 481 43 1 ) 323 330 322 3IS 320 326 32 0 340 q.-,, Q .;S Murray, 242 23 5 234 236 233 236 235 234 2S 4 ! 482 481 482 483 483 454 491 474 f~ 4b .^ Muscogee,... 971 969 963 9G7 964 966 965 959 96 9 ! 839 848 833 833 827 848 82 4 s.-tl) <ion Newton, 971 963 966 972 964 966 963 959 958 395 39" 398 390 390 l n Oglethorpe,.. 612 609 604 609 60? 607 606 601 608 132 132 132 1 3 4 135 134 ] 3 5 135 Paulding.... 248 246 249 246 246 247 245 243' 244 263 263 263 261 2 62 262 26 2 0 67 Jnq JS. 4 'c Pike, 532 5 2 7 520 524 528 527 530 526 5 3 l 625 626 625 627 626 626 Q 2& 62 7 6-77 A q Pulaski, 2N 2 12 209 211 217 214 2H 2 10 214 314 310 3 i2 3t)9 306 31 1 310 308 309 T. ft Putnam, 448 450 440 454 44a 444 446 440 44» 342 346 350 324 323 326 32 5 q 22 399 o\r Rabun, 2 7 27 26 26 25 26 26 26 2« 314 3U 314 314 314 3 )4 3t 3 315 oAo Randolph,... 544 544 543 541 543 542 541 540 54*2 593 592 591 58? 556 583 58 4 584 587 \oo‘ Richmond,.. 900 901 89-4 894 594 89/ 896 893 S9 J 491 501 500 495 491 494 4 g 4 492 493 ' q-A Scriven, 174 174 175 174 1?4 174 i 74 172 178 j 234 237 238 2 3 5 232 233 23 3 034 ooj VA7 it] Stewart, 893 899 890 800 890 892 888 887 889 773 775 771 7?4 77. 773 77 2 77 , l^ 4 !-! Sumpter, 444 445 441 449 450 439 447 446 44 7 372 371 370 36 7 366 367 Ta1b0t....... 896 8 91 889 894 890 888 886 BSS 89* 816 820 818 SlB 814 81 7 814 B j 6 14 ° *** ?-■ Taliaferro,... 402 400 396 402 401 400 40(> 396 8 00 Tatnall, 2T)O 250 250 237 250 241 258 259 259 23 24 21 23 23 23 23 23 22 A * *,2 4 IJ Te,fa ' r . 191 189 187 188 191 189 187 IS? 1 8 3 133 131 ]3 2 1 31 128 J2 J 130 ]2 9 129* 4? ino 1-9 7-5 Thomas, 434 442 444 442 443 440 417 440 440 14.0 ] 4 5 146 140 140 111 136 ii U 141 1 Jl 9 1| 4 TrJU P» 1134 1127 1122 1132 1126 lI2S [ll2 1116 11,25 409 433 432 400 400 401 4 q2 460 401 2 V’ ’ om Twiggs, 380 379 379 382 3So 378 377 376 37? 420 423 424 419 417 416 41? 4 19 418 **** AcT If. Upson, - -1 Walker,.... 383 386 381 380 381 381 379 380 382 507 509 509 512 512 512 516 512 Vs ??? Walton, 531 528 530 530 527 527 527 528 528 678 681 677 6SO 680 682 683 681 gSK Ware, Warren, 586 582 582 585 583 581 582 682 552 337 336 337 336 334 334 337 336 334 AjJ .1 Washington. 583 584 554 582 583 082 590 579 581 521 517 521 516 516 517 516 515 519 Wa y«e, 7' 76 77 75 78 83 78 75 76 80 SO 80 78 7s 78 76 77 78 on 464 464 464 466 464 465 465 463 s(fe 500 503 503 504 5041 504 505 503 I!!.’!.*”!”! !*1 49i 391 From the .\ew 1 ork Times and Star. lot-boxes, and while the great civil revolution now From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette The Retolutiox.—lf there is a spectacle | n progress roll, on to its final termination, let us Van 4, more grateful to the feelings than that we now ,race U P *°r the struggle and cheer on our friends 10 ‘- A * m -* contemplate we know not. There is something of m ° . r sta * es to the contest with our malignant Look at it, ye Emigrants, from the land of the moral sublime about it. A free and sovereign and vll t<Jicti\e oppnssors. Your Oppressors, people rising in their might to put down their ' Federalism. And y°“ will «e in it a deep hid t. t , oppressors, is a sce«e for men and angels to look , . . enrol nnn upon with delight. And when it is borne in .We formerly held the opinion that the predic- In Van Bunn'* Standby Army mind that the triumph is a bloodless one, it is turns of Patriot Henry and other an it federalists. And keep yotr in SUBJECTION lo bisWILL K still more grateful to the feelings; for never ° y never since the commencement of our political w , visionary anu noi wen jounueu. iney ap- c j t;zens shall arm and emtln f: existence, have the American people been so prehended that too much power was conferred on OWN EXPEASE, with musket on )> 1 oppressed and trodden upon as at the present pe- Execm danger" box. knapsack, shot pouch, Acand nod; and if, instead of having had recourse to , , , .ucti danger, be enrolled in the Sfandine Armv I the peaceful remedy of the ballot boxes, the peo- and look.ng at the docinnes of nullification as 0 J pie had achieved the vindication cf their rights eminently mischievous and dangerous, and many 01 Two Hundred Thousand tfen. ey the shedding of blood, the civilized world would 01 ler otate right doctrines which have been Here is a direct attempt to make, slaves of the Ij not have blamed them. The great mass of the f ,roa J ch f d J n °“ r lime as absurd « we appre- POOR EMIGRANT, just landed on our shores, I people have been goaded to the quick and ground 1 hended that the centrifugal power was the great- without the means of subsistence, by enrolling j to powder by the oppressive measures of the es^ that there was the most danger of the Union them in Buren s Stanains; Army! creatures of their will and the government which hilling to pieces. These opinions were formed, Compelling them under the penalty of fat I was originally intended for the benefit of all, has however,-when the P ederal power was used un- and imprisonment to provide themselves ivdh I been turned into an oligarch rof the basest and oer Monroe and Adams only lor beneficent pur- arms at their own expense, and become the and most oppressive character. Such a men- P oses * Rut the experience of the last ten years SLAVES of the President. strously outrageous system of government never bas erj finely changed the face of things. It has It is the very essence ut Despotism, and every was contemplated by the framers of the Conslitu- or ® evcra * years been apparent to us, as we see free man should hold up both hands against tilt tion, and if the illustrious Jefferson had anticipa- en * Harrison s late speech that it has been Nefarious Plot ted the possibility of such a perversion of our l ° and as ha s to thousands of others, While Poinsett and his Van Buren frivnds an whole political system, he would have torn the dlat the principle of monarchy in our Fedc.al cheating you into the belief th n /il,, T or S Declaration of Independence in a thousand pieces, Covcrnment, so much dreaded by Patrick Henry, friends,'"and that Gen. Harrison is your enemv, and with his not less illustrious compeers, would Luther Marlin, and others, has been steadily de- thev are nnlv // l- r n r‘. n have said—“No; ralheilhan that any pait of the itself under the present Admistration. more fast upon vor & c anis "J tt! P° u people shall be disfranchised for exercising the The power and patronage of the Federal Govern- Nn TWrw * , ~j. right of conscience and liberty of opinion, let us ment have been immeasurably extended within a ceiving and cheat return to a state of colonial servitude, for if we few years. Ihe patronage of the State Govern- Lnnl-ini, T,- - C U> P *■' cannot enjoy political freedom, we shall at least uients has been brought in to swell that of the f r „ ' ’ rn2 S r anis Jrum tuuj c have protection lo our lives and property.” Federal Government. Governors and State Offi Framing /•„, ./ 1 n 1 ..1 /«,/A With a mockery of freedom and a violation of cers are raade obsequious parlizans of the great befoie von thr w v i J’ ,,an . |* n ou ]t ' { every principle of democracy, the party in power Federal head at Washington. These State offi- desitmin* e** *** U P has converted the government into an oligarchy ces have been made stepping stones to lucrative Tu r t£„ I .l* . r . , ..i* of the most odious and revolting kind. The appointments under the President, and have, of moment a high minded and independent freeman course > been administered to meet the royal favor. mvn . ‘ n , tlaeens ui Lm, T e - ■ chose to differ from them in r.ference to any one There is nothing like State independence in any J n ‘ L„ Z r/* lor I of their measures, that moment he was osttacised State which supports the Administration. The .i, ja . v 0 ' foreign l )nlL ’ and put under the ban, and denounced in the vil- rulers of our own State, for instance, on the great ~n , i r ~Jn , °’ tvin S lll , b eir veiy p '■> ►| est language. We have thousands of living question of our boundary, dare take no step .1. f . 7° U ,’ as . you love your hher 1/, monuments of their vindictive wrath about us. which is not acceptable to Martin Van Buren. ,i n nnt c. ~ f f. r eawn S your oun country! ■ We repeat, they have converted the government The principle of Federalism , therefore, as it ** ° lal |ds of your enemies into an oligarchy, and from the plain and simple was understood by the old Democrats of’9B, has I >e you prepaie to becomeslaves in form it took in its incipient stages—diffusing its been expanding its proportions within the last a s c n n uren s Army blessings over all, and all sharing its honors and few years far beyond all previous example, and p nas ou and in America ? ~. I its patronage, it has been changed to an instru- l h* s has been done too altogether in the abused an you cnn* and equip | ment of wrong and persecution to a vast majority name of Democracy. Had it professed to he what T 8 ° marc b o.tvay from your wives and c of the people. Economy in the administration it is—had it assumed no false disguise, it would j to w * latever P ai t of die country Mr- u has been laughed to scorn, and our cheap govern- not have been tolerated so long as it has ; more L>Uven P lcas ® to send you. ment of the people has been made to rival the especially when connected with a ruinous admin- » u- 1 l his is the Law extravagance of European monarchies. For all istration of the finances of the country. But the UnUer wh,ch ' le has proposed to subject you. this the people are now passing in judgment over People are now beginning to inquire more uni- w , P°ok toil before it is too late. I the acts of the base and remorseless taction that versally what Federalism really is, ant j as/l ington, Jefferson and Harrison | has ruined the country and disgraced us in the x Democracy is, and whether the present Adminis- jL tbat three or five years should be a^ } " c estimation of other nations ; and it is delightful tration will stand a severe scrutiny. It will be alore, S ners in this county—that they wig | to think that the people are now working out found—it is found—that every thing which was , 6 J o,ne little property hejore they shallot’ their political salvation without force or bloodshed °d‘°us in ancient Federalism has been adopted U^ ed perform the duties of Citizens. I Never let us despair of the people; there is virtue anti enlarged upon by the present dynasty, with- f • U , l * Mr ‘ lan bduren, Mr. Poinselt, and -i • B in them, and there is a redeeming spirit in our out an y of its higher motives, its honorable pur- irlent * s ’ sa y that y on must loved institutions. poses, or its pure integrity; and that the true Perform these Dufies, The people may err for a time in adhering to a principles of Democracy, or a regard for the equal Bt sub J ect i() these Lam ’ government of misrule and corruption, but the rights and just interests of the whole Peor.le as as y ou are here twelve months, moment the scales fall from their eyes, terrible is have bcen disregarded to a most culpable extent.’ W lßt S&y y ° U 1 Forei g ners from aII clmieS ’ the measure of retribution with which they visit —Kennebec Journal. ’ , their profligate and unprincipled rulers. And who, Ot. vers /-• f , v ho ha ß I in ,H be , h rlorn ’ MaTt 7 Vm B T n !ws “ the testl. made him ll jly 0 I u nOW r T 0f ? C °' W f " U . m * haUbe tuk ™ to the con- has given in the Cint -iona.i papers, says! thousands ofhiasnl.ner.r' t” Tl “ vocium of an officer in th “There i. a general complaint o. hard li *«■ 'j by r”ndl E nant sh. !h r,K n K ,K h “ Ve ‘’““S l ’' this fc "«hern man in the midst of which I found two o, three eases vri'Svg^ lhev conferr J if- If y 1 . 11 Pt'neiples would have done such of men, honorable men, in the luercanlile cam mosl memorable case on record of a p.ople rising thistle!.' W ° *° golher flgs from luunit >’-heing able lo keep up two extahlishnienhr in their mi«»ht and mnip«tv . i / w,ves » children, servants, and all the appcndug 1 cruel oppressors by the peaceful mode of the bal LonJaJcjJ.nlai’ , ' Csro ' lovi,,B ,oc “—{ splendor in eaelr dwellhig. A»«* |