THE LATE ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY.
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The New Brunswick g FREEDMAN Of Wednes-
day, speaking Of the late Congressional election in
that State, says:


Either the Wings Of New Jersey were more
discreet than usual in selecting their candidates for
Congress, or their opponents more mistaken, or the
people more discriminating for certain it is that
never before, in well-dispued contest, have the
Wings succeeded by such perfectly crushing odds.
GREGORY, by 1850; VAN DYKE, by l,l67; New
ELL by l,572 ; and HAMPTON, by l,l2S-making,
in these four Districts difference against our oppo-
nents Of upwards Of sir Thousand fire hundred,
and clear majority in the whole State, after de-
ducting the other district Of more than three thou
sand eight hundred! Did any body ever hear or
see the like We have right to be proud of our
men, but infinitely prouder Of principles and mea-
sures that have secured for Us such an enviabe and
grateful standing with the people"