From the National Journal.
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Mr.. EDITOR Reports appear 10 be carefully
circulated among members Of Congress and others,
that New Jersey, at the next Presidents election,
will give its electoral vote to Gen. Jackson The au
thors OF such untounded declarations must take
counsel from their Wishss rather than their know
ledge, when they hazard such an opnsn. From an
intimate acqusin,snee with the people of that State
in oil s counties, from AZ extensive rrespondenee
carried on with gentlemen OF intelligence in each Of
those countless frsn personal observation, and the
most correct data that indubi,abc evidence can fur
nsh, the writer Of this solemnly auers, that a,
no antecedent period has the cause OF the Admins
traton stood fair in that State il does pres
en-. AT the last Congressional election, when the
parties were fairly arrayed, when the tickets we're
headed with the names OF jackson or .gdams. and
every possible efor! used by the friends OF the
tormer to elect their candidates, the result was
majority OF $500 votes in favor OF the Administra-
ton ticket and had the friends OF the Adminisra-
tim exerted themselves they eugh, to have done
IN all the counties the majority would have been
iwelled 10 at east 10000. Eleven out of the four
teen counties gave majorites for the Administrator
candidates. With such result before them, the
friends OF General Jackson mus. be literally mad 10
claim NewJersey as an Opposition State. Since
then, the writer Of this is well assured that the csuse
OF the Administraten has been growing in New.
Jersey. and that many active and influential men
have signi6ed their appreciation Of its measures and
are prepared 10 give it their most cordial support
II the reelection OF Mr.. Adams depends upon New
Jersey, it is as infaitibly certain as any future
event can be. To General Jackson, as brave ans
successful commander, tho people of New-Jersey
are friendly; but from him ~ a candidate for lhs
Presidency, their attachments have long since beer
Withdrawn.


A JERSEYMAN.
Washington, Jan. 80.