From, the .4lenanI,io Gazette.
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1t never has been seriously donhted that "A large
majority Of the People of New York arc in favor of
fhe National Administration, hut the first open
acknowledgement of this fact by the CoMBIN ALTON, we
find in the Philadelphia Sentinel of Tuesday-a pa-
per which seems to be the popular oracle OF the
P snnsylvania Jacksontes. The Editor exults at
fae rejection of proposition, made some days ago
in the New York senate. to change the mode Of ell
ecton from the DIsTRIcr to a GENERAL TICKET
System and adds g The HOPE of procuring an.
alteration in this law, upon which the friends of
ADAMS have been resting, is thus dissipated, and
Their now remains no chance OF defrautng the peo-
pie OF New York out of their votes by another bar
gain and SALE" This concession of weakness is no
less unequivocal than true. The flourish about
"BARGAIN AND SALE is at once vile and stupid !;
because the people would have the same influence
and security in an election by general ticket that
they have in one by districts The only difference
rs, that hv general ticket the majority of sufragcs
carry the whole thirysix votes of the State for the
favorte candid ,te, whereas by the District system
three-tourths Of the people may be for Adams, and
yet jackson get nearly half of the votes thereby
reducing the influence of the most powerful State
IN the Union to that Of one of the smallest If til,
Adams men were not confident of having decided
majority IN New York; why should they wish


general ticket And if the Jacksonites were nc
aware of that fact, why shonld they exut at the re
lection of the proposed alteration The answer
are plain. The friends Of the Administration ha
rather have the whole vote of New York than


part--and the advocates of jackson had rather hay
a part than none II is true that such propositio
has been made and rejected, but it was made. u
believe, preinaturely-the present not being II
proper session. for that purpose. Legslatu,
pfaewly elected members will meet during the a