table, where, in pursuance of that instinctive tue inspires, shine with more lustre. The whole power of inattention to whatever it seems im- Executive power of the government, surround

proper to notice, the ladies seemed not to know ed by the dazzling splendour of a palace festi. pries that she was at the table. This ball and sup val; the example of courtiers, enjoying or seek.

per was followed by another given by the Rus. ing tavor; the annunciation of the Chief Magis. ****** sian minister, (another old bachelor.) To guard strate, in terms which none could misunderstand, . 2010 against #he repetition of the mortification in te that the direct avenue to his heart and his favor,

trashet spontaneous dissolution of the cotillions, and was through attention to Mrs. Eason; and that Kam the neglect of the ladies at supper, (where you the oppusite course was as certain to provoke nad must observe none but ladies sat down,) Mr tris displeasure. Unmoved by all these considLEA des Et Van Buren made a direct and earnest appeal to erations, the ladies maintained a position at the lady of the minister of Holland, Mis

. Huy. sonce of the most examplary propriety and com. adres gens, whom he entreated in her own language, manding self-respect. No indirect glance was 'phael (Mr. Van Buren speaks low Dutch,) to consent Bisible; nor did any one drcend from her high panel to be introduced to the “accomplished and lovely level to pay the slightest attention to the subBelix Mrs. . Eaton," Mrs. Huygens had several ject of the feast. The hero of New Orleans per best daughters, and if they would have sustained was conquered, nay, vanquished, by the irreand is Bellona in the dance, and the mother had kepi/sistible power of that * still small voice" which El pas ber in countenance at súpper, Mr. Van Buren conscious virtue alone can speak.”

was assured that the members of the cabinet,
shncades had refused to invite her to cheir
Arties," should either be brought to

Signs are multiplying! Indications of the
uncur yonal submission, or be dismissed from rapid decline of Regencyism are as “ thick as
office. This part of the plot, however, failed. blackberries.” The disgust and abhorrence of
· The lady of the Dutch Minister had too much the people for the 'Albany money changers, is
regard for the dignity of her sex, and the cha: developing itself in every section of the State.
racter of her country, to be made an instrument

We find the following renunciation of the for forcing upon an American society, a woman

Regency Collar, in the last Dutchess Republi. whom 'American ladies would not associate

From the Dutchess Republican.
with. The ball scene arrived, and Miss. Hny'.
gens, with uncommon dignity, maintained 'lier

Mr Ranney-Sir:-Having noticed in the ground, avoiding the advances' of Bellona and Telegraph and Observer, of the 15ti inst, a call her associates, until supper was announced, by the central Committee, for a county mecta when Mrs. Huygens was informed by Baron ing to be holden at T. Northrops on the 8th Kredener, that Mr. Eaton would conduct her to of September ensuing, to which call my name the table. She declined and remonstrated;

is affixed as one of the members of saiu Com. but in the meanttme Mr. Eaton advanced to of: mittee, it becomes necessary for me to state, fer bis arm. She at first objected, but to re

that, for good and satisfactory reasons, I have lieve him from his embarrassment, walked with long since resolved to have nothing to do with him to the table, where she found airs. Eaton the Regency party of this County or Sate; beseated at the bead, beside an empty chair for lieving the leaders of said party are composed herself

. Mrs. Huygens had no alternative but of men whose sole object is to control the poto become an instrument of the contemptible litical affairs of the country in such a manner as intrigue, or decline taking supper; she close will

accomplish their own individual and' selfish the latter, and taking hold of her husband's purposes, without consulting the wishes and arm, withdrew from the room.

This was the opinions of a large majority of the party to offence for which General Jackson afterwards which they belong, they having adopted the threatened to send ber husband home.

unsound principle of using their friends and “The next scene in the drama was a grand the people, (as a remuneration for managing dinner, given in the east room of the palace, the political alluirs of the State,) without trouba where it was arranged that Mr. Vaughan was

ling them to think for theniselves- therefore to conduct Mrs. Eaton to the table, and place

no longer wish to be considered as belonging "her at the side of the President, who took care, to the Regency party, having always esteemed by his marked atientions, to admonish all pre- the right of acting in conformity with my own sent, (about eighty, including the principal of. opinion, an invaluable privilege. ficers of the government and their ladies,) that

JOSEPH D. HUNT Mrs. Eaton was one of his favorites, and that he

Leedsville, Aug. 20, 1832. expected her to be treated as such in all places. Dinner being over, the company retired to the The Truvelling Cabinet. One of the strongcoffee room, to indulge the exhilirațing conver est objections urged against the last administrasation which wine and good company usually ex- tion was, the neglect of public business for the cite. But all would not do--nothing could move purpose, as was charged, of operating on the the inflexible ladies. Never did the calm ard elections. What do we now see! The President elevated dignity and independence which vir-himself travelling all the way to Nasiville, as

the electioneering agent of John H. Eaton, **Justice should be done to Baron Krudener: whom he desires to put into the Senate, over he expressed great regret ut having been drawn the bead of Mr. Grundy, not that he expecte a into this affair."

more earnest or efficient support from the fa.

bo NO ey

de SO ad sli bi G

fo:

te

5 votes,

the power to do so, is maintained at the ex The Kentucky elections have resulted in the
pense of much treasure and blood, is now election of Mr. Breathitt, the Jackson candi-
known to be the settled policy of the Holy Al- date for Governor. Mr. Morehead, the oppo.
liance. There is one question of vital impor- sition candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and
tance to Great Britain, as connected with her it is said, a large majority in both branches of
Colonial possessions in North America; indeed, the legislature, are opposed to the 're-election
as essential to her command of the fisheries, the of General Jackson.
great nursery of her naval power, which is in-
timately blended with the re-election of Gen.

THE PROSPECT BEFORE US.
Jackson--that is, the question of the northeast

We invite the attention of our readers to the
boundary. Halifax is the great naval depot of exhibit which is given in the statement of the
North America. Let a military man cast his election in 1828, which will be found below.
eye on the map of this continent, and follow It will be seen, that of the popular ,vote given
the course of commerce, and he will see that at the last election, Gen. Jackson received
Halifax is toʻibe navy of Great Britain of as much 643,096 votes ; that Mr. Adams received 507,.
importance as the fulcrum is to a lever. Let him 412; and Gen. Jackson's majority 'over Mr.
cast his eye to the interior and follow the route Adams was but 155,648,
of the line proposed by the Dutch King, and he

But this is not the most interesting aspect of will find that the slice, which John Bull is so de. this table. It will be seen that a change of sirous to take from Maine, affords the only com-.

2675 in New York, which gave 20 votes, munication between Halifax and Quebec, dur

204 in Louisiana, which gave ing the winter season, and he will be at no loss

3956 in Kentucky, which gave 14 votes, for the reason why Great Britain has manifest

2101 in Ohio, which gare 16 votes, ed so much solicitude to acquire it. Let the

2693 in Indiana, which gave 5 votes, carious reader look into Moore's life of Fitzge-being 11,629 popular votes, would have deductrald, and he will there find some interesting ed 60 electorul votes from those given to Gen. facis in connexion with this question. But, Jackson; which, added to the 83 votes given deeply as General Jackson is committed, and to Mr. Adams, would have elected Mr. Adams solicitous as the British Government is on that the President by a majority of 25 electoral account, to secure his re-election, we are very

votes. slow to credit the report relative to the contri

This aspect of the election of 1828, hås not bution which it is said John Bull has made in been duly estimated by those who have taught Gen. Jackson's behalf. We have heard the Gen. Jackson to believe that his “popularity, wbole story related with much minuteness, and can bear every thing." the names of respectable persons are vouched

Let us apply this exhibit to the prospect befor, but we must believe there is some mis- fore us, in the consideration of the chances for take. It may be that Mr. Vaughn, in his let- defeating the re-election of Gen. Jackson. In ters to Mr. Bankhead, has expressed the soli- doing this, we will present the States which citude of the British Government to secure the may be considered as decided. re-election of Gen. Jackson, because we know that he united with Mr. Van Buren in playing

Maine

10

7 upon the old Hero's weak point, by flattering

New Hampshire attentions to Mrs. Eaton. So skilful a diplo

'Vermont

7 matist did not make such sacrifices without an

Massachusetts

14 object; and that object we now know to be the

Rhode Island

4
Connecticut

8
acquisition of a part of Maine, so as to open a
direct communication between Hallifax and

New York

42 New Jersey

8 Quebec, during the winter.

Pennsylvania

30 Delaware

3 The subscriptions for our extra Telegraph Maryland

7 meet our most sanguiné expectation. Many of Virginia

23
the old friends of General Jackson have for-

North Carolina 15
Warded to us their names, accompanied by five South Carolina
dollars for ten numbers of the extra. The fol.

Georgia

11
lowing is from a lady. This is truly a contest Alabama

7
in which their best interests are involved.-Ed Mississippi
Telegraph.

Louisiana
Tennessee

15
SIR: You will please place my name on your

15 list of subscribers to the extra number of your

Kentucky

21

Obio
Telegraph. Hoping your patriotic exertions

9

Indiana
to sustain our country, will be supported by all

Illinois
the daughters and sons of freemen, I adopt
your motto, and re-echo the cry of our Con.
stitution and Liberty" over the “spoils of vic.

Total

84
tory;" and that your toils may be rewarded by
the subversion of this modern Sylla of tbe
American people, is the sincere wish of

JACKSON.

OPPOSI

DOUBT.

Missouri

137

67

137 If we are correct in this estimate of the relative State or parties, it would appear that of I the 288 electoral votes, 84 may be set down as

certain for General Jackson, 67 as certainly op Extract of a letter to the Editor, dated,
posed to him, and 137 as doubtful. The doubt.

YORK, Penn., Aug. 27, 1832.
ful vot s are Maine, New Hampshire, New
York, Pennsylvania, three votes in Maryland, tend to publish an Extra Telegraph, until after

SIR: I have seen with pleasure, that you in-
Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. We propose to
glance at the probable result, and the causes

the presidential election. I have got 10 sub-
•which will operate on the election in those scribers, and enclose you $5. I expect to get
States put down as doubtful.

a number more before long. Anti-masonry

will do well in this state. Ritner will be elect-
Maine gave a majority of 6846 against Gen. ed by a large majarity; and if Kitner is elected,
Jackson; and we confidently believe that the no concatination of circumstances can prevent
course pursued by the administration on the the electoral vote from going against the creare
boundary question, added to the general causes ing lion.”
of defection, will be such as to throw the vote
of Maine in opposition.

Maryland, three votes. Baltimore city and
New Hampshire gave a majority of 3202 for General Jackson. We do not believe that the

county have been considered as decidedly for
Mr. Adams; but such has been the influence of opposition to General Jackson can be united in
the patronage of the Government on the State, favor of Mr. Clay; but we anticipate that the
that it is probable she will vote for General friends of Mr. Wirt will bring out a ticket
Jackson.

wbich we have

no doubt would prevail in the
New York gave a majority of 5350 votes for city; but we are not sufficiently informed of
General Jackson out of 277,176 votes; a change public sentiment in the county, to espressa
of 2676 votes, or less than one in every hundred, opinion. We will leave these among the
will give her 42 votes in opposition; and al-doubtful votes.
though we do not deem it necessary in this ar-

South Carolina cannot vote for either Jack
ticle, to specify individuals, it is known that son or play,

We do not beliere that her
many of the anti-masons voted for the Jackson statesmen have decided how the vote will be
electoral ticket; these will now be united on cast. But as the purpose of this árticle is to
the opposition ticket. Besides many of the show what yotes will not be given to General
most zealous supporters of General Jackson, Jackson, we will place the vote of this State ia
who do not belong to the anti-masonic party, opposition.
will unite against him. We consider New
York a decided opposition State.

Louisiana. - It will be seen that 964 votes

more would have given the electoral vote of
Pennsylvania. - This State gave a 'majority of Louisiana to Mr. Adams. She has soce elect-
50,804 votes to General Jackson; yet we believe ed two Senators in Congress, and her entire se:
that her vote u ill now be decidedly opposed presentation in the House is opposed to the audio
to him. We take it for granted that the friends ministration; and there cannot be a doubt but
of Mr. Clay in that State, are candid in their her electoral vote will also be in opposition.
declaration that they will support Mr. Wirt in
preference to Gen. Jackson. of the 101,652 have given the electoral vote of Kentucky to

Kentucky. A change of 3957 votes would
potes cast for General Jackson in 1828, à very Mr. Adams. The result of the late election of
large part have rallied under the anti-masonic Governor is calculated to induce a belief
Aag; so, large a' portion that the friends of Gu. that the State is for the re-election of Gen-
vernor Wolfe entertain the most serious ap- eral Jackson.
prehensions that Mr. Riner, the anti-masonic of the people of Kentucky, and of causes
Candidate for Governor, will be elected. To the operating on that election, to believe trat she
body of the anti-masonic votė, which is to be will vote for the Jackson ticket: We set dowa
given to Mr. Ritner for Governor on the se, Kentucky as an opposition State.
those friends of Mr. Clay, many of whom pre- Extract from an intelligent gentleman nano in
fer Mr. Wolfe and are pledged to support him,

Kentucky, to the Editor, dated
and all that body of seceding Jackson men,
such as the two thousand naturalized Irishmen
of Philadelphia, Mr. Ingham, and their numer-

During the time that the question of the
ous friends throughout the State, who will vote Sunday mails was agitating the state

, Judge for Governor Wolfe, but against Jackson. This Buckner was conspicuous in support of the influence in the State, we are induced to be- doctrine which has been shown to have been lieve, will not be less than fifteen to twenty unpopular in Congress, and was so in this State thousand votes. We are, therefore, confident at the time. This act of Jurige B.'s has been that the vote of the State will be given against brought to bear upon the election. He has General Jackson, unless. Governor Wolle is been for a long period a Presbyterian; an uno elected by a majority of above thirty thousand popular sect with the anti religionists univet

, votes over Mr. Ritner. Whereas, as we have sally. This

, I thought, was a reason assigned before stated; the friends of Governor Wolfe, by his friends, (for we are always ready, with are in great alarm, and many of the best inform- an excuse of some kind, when we fail in any, ed despair of his re-election. We, therefore, favorite project;) but I have heard friends of set down Pennsylvania as decidedly opposed to Mr. Clay say, that they had voted for Breathit Jackson.

and Morehead; that they could not vote for

?

But we know too much

DANVILLE, Aug. 21, 1852.

Yote

son.

son.

SOD.

cw

son.

Judge Buckner for those reasons. I have even

ELECTION IN 1828.
heard it said, that Julge B. was for a direct and
undiguised union of Church and State.

"It is supposed that Breathitt's majority is
about five or six hundred, but that Morehead's STATES.

Whole Whole Majiy Maj'y majority over both. Breathitt and Taylor, will

vote for for be greater than that.",

for for Jack. Adams.

Jack. Adams.
Ohio. This State voted for Gen. Jackson,
2,101 votes changed would have given her
electoral vote to Mr. Adams, We consider
this as among the States opposed to the admin-
istration, although there is cause to believe that Maine 28,927 20,773

6,846 unless the opposition becomés unkled, it will N. Hampshire 10,922 24, 124 3,202 be carried for Gen. Jackson. We place it,

Vermont 8,835 24,364 16,011 however, among the opposition States.

Massachusetts 6,01929,837

23,818 Indiana.—This State voted for General Jack

Rhode Island 821 2,754)

1,933 It is claimed by the friends of Mr. Clay. New York Connecticut 4,448 13,838

9,390 We are inclined to the opinion that the vote New Jersey

140,763 135,413 5,550 will not be changed, although we believe that

21,951 23,761

1,810 proper exertions to enlighten the public mind Pennsylvania 101,652 50,848 50,804 could redeem it from its vassalage to the couli

Delaware tion. The western people are too proud to be

Maryland 24,565 25,527

962 sold as slaves; and satisfy the people of Indi

Virginia 26,752 12,101| 14,651

N. Carolina ana ihat there is a corrupt bargain to transfer

57,857) 13,918 23,939

S. Carolina them to Mr. Van Buren; and they will break

Georgia 19,362 642 18.720
the yoke which binds them to the car of Jack-

Alabama
Give them light, and all will be well.

13,384 1,934 11,450

Mississippi 6,772 1,581
We set down Indiana as doubrful.

5,191
In Illinois and Missouri, no effort has been Tennessee

Louisiana 4,605 4,078 527 made; the materials for opposition have not Kentucky

44,193 2,240| 41,953 been put in agitation, and we believe that it is ohio

39,084 31,172 7,912

67,597). 63,396 4,201
now too late.

Indiana 22,237| 17,052 25,185
How stands this aspect of the case:

Ulinois

9,560 4,659 4,901

Missouri 8,272 3,400 4,872
Maine,

10
New Hampshire,
7

643,096 507,412 199,656 63,972 * Vermont,

507,412

63,972
Massachusetts, 14
Rhode Island,

135,684 135,684
Connecticut, 8
New York,
42

The Globe has done us the favor to notice
New Jersey,
8

lour address to the public, and says, “if Mr.' Pennsylvania, 30

Clay were elected, Mr. Calhoun is well aware Delaware, 3

that it would instantly establish the southern Maryland, 7

3

league which is looked to by him as the only Virginia,

26

hope of ever again attaining political power.” North Carolina,

15

We are satisfied that this declaration of the South Carolina, 11

Globe, the political vane by which the purpoGeorgia,

11

ses of Mr. Van Buren are to be interpreted, de. Alabama,

serves the consideration of every southern man, Mississippi,

It is nothing more nor less than this : If Mr. Louisiana, 5

Clay is elected the South will become united ; Tennessee,

15

the tariff will be satisfactorily adjusted ; and Kentucky, 15

that being the only impediment in his way, Mr. Ohio, 21

Callioun will again attain political power. But, Indiana,

if Gen. Jackson is elected, he will so use his Illinois,

"power and patronage" as to divide the south, Missouri,

prevent an adjustment of the tariff, and defeat

Mr. Calhoun, by appointing Mr. Van Buren his 185 91

successor. This is the only fair interpretation of

which the remark of tlae Globe is susceptible. * Since the above was prepared for the What is the relation which these four promi.. press, we have received the Illinois papers, nent individuals bear towards each other? Mr. from which we learn that arrangements are Clay has staked his fortunes upon his American ticket; and we do not despair of Illinois.

OPPOSI.

JACKSON

DOUBT.

二%b1174151二54

12

being mace to bring out a strong opposition System; Mr. Calhoun has decidedly taken the

opposite side, and recommends to ihe soutb to