HON. NATHANIEL P. TALLMADGE.
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The vote by which Mr.. Talmadge has been
reelected to the u. S: Senate for six wears
from the 4th Of March last, was 10 in the
Senate and 50 in the House of Assembly,
being majority of Is in joint ballot. The
announcement of this result in joint meeting
was followed by burst of applause from the
lobby and galleries, which was, OF course, in
stantly suppressed by the President.


The loco-focos made the most ridiculous
struggles to delay and defeat the election, in
the first instance, by talking and making mo-
tions to embarrass, and in the last by nom-
mating some forty different candidates, in the
hope of catching somebody. SO great was
their fear of Mr.. Tallmadgc, that they, last
winter preferred to violate the laws, and leave
the State unrcpresented, than suffer the will
OF the people to be executed by his election.
lhey have indicated the same disposition this
winter, and would have voted, no doubt. for
his Satanic Majesty himself, if that would
have defeated the peoples choice This has
been the course Of tyrants the world over.


I heir conduct will purchase its due reward
The last remnant of the Regency despotism
will be utterly annihated, by the indignant
scorn OF a free and intelligent people.


MIR. TALLMApGE, as the representative of
republican principles, and of the interests and
wishes OF the people Of New York, is victo-
rious over all opposition, State and Iederal.-
He will enter the Capitol of the Union armed
with the confidence Of the people of grea,
empire. embodying the sovereign majesty Of
their will, crowned with the chaplet of virtue,
and bearing aloit the ensign of liberty, inde-
pendence and the constitution.


Those enemies who ridcued his predc-
tons, calumnia,cd his character, and would
have brought him to ignominy and disgrace
for having rcbukcd his colleague and the ad
ministration he supports, in the language of
truth and tearlessness, where will they hide
their shame, when the noble Senator enters
the Hall of the Senate House What will
become of Mr.. Wright. lie is the lost poll
tician! His constituents have so emphat-
caliy decided


Ii is stated in the New York papers that
MIR. Tallmadge set out for Washington on