{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A pamphlet has been published in New Orleans relating the ,.frauds in the late Presidential cleo tinn. It had wing origin, and consists of testimo- ny taken before a legislative committee. Pf,Qne- mines figures very largely, but ihe attempt to prove fraud upon the Paquemnes polls turned out Il fail The most shown is, thai 130 went from New and this has aa avs been admit ted and justified as d constitutional r,ght. IL was noisy, merry election, and he wLigs frightened as well as ouivoted, and this is pretty much tle whole ol Ie Plaque emi0es story.

 But there is an East Baton Rouge story, in winch nhggcry shines conspicuousy, but of which in their waiiings about the election frauds that lost Louis idia to Mr Clay, we have never heard sy liable. Bnt some atfiavits are published which exhibit wHIGGERY in New-Oreans, manufacturing votes for East Baton Rouge by the thousand, out of nou. nal freeholds, and by anedaled tax receipts

 Mir. P. A. WALKER, Notary Public, at East Baton Rouge, being sworn before the committee, produced two acts of sale recorded by hun, da- ted within month previous to the last Presi- denIal election. One of these acts sells lot of land to more than tus hundred persons as grantees, and the other to three hundred aud sspenfy three gran tees. These persons not residents of East Baton Rouge, but of New Orleans.

 These deeds recited | al the taxes for the proceed ing year were unpald. To qualify these elght hun dred and serenty-two men to be voters, sary they should be on the tax list of the preceding year. and accordingly. is testified by II. w. Fow- Ter, Sheriff of East Baton Rouge, the Whg Judge is- sued order that the names should be on the tax list of lS43 ten months alter that year had expired and for period of year before this sham sale was made The tax receipts were filled up for cents each

 The vendors and vendees all lived m New Or leans, and are all whgs, and the affidavit of the Mo- tary says that he understood from the ions before him, that these transactions were "for he ben eff of the whig parfy!"

 The whole number of votes made in this way in East Baton Rouge, as sworn 10 by the Sheriff. was al least fhuteen hundred, of winch one hundred and ten were made by democrats--lea. ing a prepon- derance of whg votes made in East Baton Rouge, orer one thousand fraudu lent votes!

 These part of the f-cts upon which the whigs stumbled in their search after the proof that Mir. CLAY lost the vote of Louisiana by fraudulent votes