{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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From the National h,teHgencer.


Extracts Of letter from Richmond dated 25th Oc-


tober.


"You will learn, with pleasure, that we held an
anti Jackson meeting in this city last evening, Judge
CABELL acting as chairman, and WM G. PENpIE-
TON, Secretary. 1t was truly the most numerous
and respectable meeting every held here, on any oc
casion whatever. The Rev. JOHN KERR, formerly
member of Congress, CHAPMAN JOHNSON, and
MIR. CALL, were appointed delegates to the Conven-
ton in January. The old Republicans Of the city
turned out in body =; and on the Corresponding
Committee you will find, among others, the names
OF Judge CARR. Mr.. STANARD, Mr. IhOs. RUTHER-
FooRD. Judge CABELI, Mr. RooTEs, Gen. HARvIE,
&c. CHAPMAN JOHNSON rode seventy miles yester-
day to reach the meeting in time and he has become
jealous and active in his exertions. You may rely
upon it that the Convention ball is moving rapidly
and it is impossible now to arrest its progress The
People are beginning TO the danger of hazarding
their liberties in the hands of General Jackson and,
with proper understanding of the relative merits
of the candidates, but little doubt is entertained.
by many cool and sagacious men, that the vote OF
| Virginia will be against the 6 Hero.' The party
here are seriously alarmed at the general movement
of the People and hence, the bold assertions OF the
Enquirer; that the objects of the convention will
fail, and their untirng efforts to defeat the measure.
The only advantage they have over us, is legsla-
tive caucus if indeed they can get up one' which
begin to doubt.''


" / forgot to tell you that our meeting consisted
of at least 600 persons The Delegates Hall was
crowded to overaowing, and many returned who
could not get in.' Sail the Judges of the court of
Appeals attended, except Judge GREEN. Conver-
sions have been made to our side in various and
different parts of the State l do not mean to
deceive you when say, that very considerable
change, in favor of the Administration, is every day
taking place."


The Heroites are shooting off their long guns and
ringing their bells for what they are pleased to call
'sa victory in Ohio" A Jackson man has been elec-
ted to Congress in the District of Ohio lately repre-
sented by Mr.. Wilson deceased, who was friendly
to the Administrations but it is well known that there
were two, if not three administration candidates to
one Heroite, and that the Heroite succeeded in
sequence of the division. There are fourteen men,
bers of the lower House of Congress and two Sen
ators from Ohio, THIRTEEN Of whom are decided
friends of the Administration. Two thirds of the
Legislature, just elected, also friendly to the Ad
ministration and in almost every instance the Jack
sonmen who did succeed were elected by diminished
maiorities. Combination may expect just such
another in victory Ohio in 1928, as they have re-
cent? gained in Delaware.


i While the charge against Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Clay continues matter Of dispute in the papers