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THE ELECTIos.--We are opposed to craving ourselves over triumph of Democratic principles at the polls. Such result appears to natural and consonant with right appreciation of ity in the popular mind, that we get up Jeu de joie of enthusiasm over it. It-is for those to fire cahnon

 and burn barrels, and praries who achieve unex

 pected, unforeseen, and unnatural victories, Men who by hard blows and untiring industry turn back the tide of causaon, and make he worse appear the better cause, when successful ought 10 and do feel an unusual elation of spirits. Not so with those who have at the bar ofthe people victory fought the principles of popular rights. These run with and not not counter to the of the eternal rules of

 justice and right. Sucha course is natural, simple, smeoth and would be easy but for the efforts of those who volently attempt turn hack the volume of the ever-fowing tide. '-'' '.'' '..,',.,. .,l .., u4.

 The of Democracy in this country is and must be onward. In the language of the eloquent Gus, "you might as we'll attempt to dam up the water of the Nile with bulrushes to letter the step of freedom, more proud and firm this youthful land than when she reads the .seques,ered glens of Scotland, or crouches among tAe magnificent 'mountains of Swift zerand. 'rDemocracy is freedom7-her steps may De impeded but they cannot be stopped Our ancestors taught her spurn from her feet the papable chains of yrants; the more difficult task is reserved to their her feet from the insidious wythes w,th which a monied aristocr.cy is attempting to bind them.- We have faith to believe that Democracy will conquer the moral she has the physical foe, and that the people of thus great country will nO more consent to be the slaves of papers aristocrats, and fiA-mongers with quills behind their ears, than of kings with crowns on their heads and sceptres in their hands, As Randolph said we are to have anaster, give that we can respect as we'll as feara gallant warrior rather than miserable stock jobber."7n 7'i,' .i5ai,E :. tsr,n

 In this county the Democratic has been tried, stripped of the false issues conjured up to hcod@nk men in inc Presidential election.-T result is an almost complete revolution in the codntyinthe elec- tionof DemoeIatc Senator and two Representatses, while last fall the whg majority ih the county was 300 vo,es. We think i, highly probable, that had the Democratic party rap a f4a ticket it would have been elected..ss ,ipssi 4a91 't r a'. stf't 'f"a

 We annex an sficial table below. The following gentlemen are elected: ,sf ,aa.ie, Gen. T. L. TouLMiss (Dcni) Sedator, ? saef

 .9 rior Representatives, " ,.

 ~'ti *JoHs B. HoexF, tDemocrat) .,.,r,o,

 B. McALnIs, tDemocrat,l' ,se 70. ~',

 l. H. ERwts, (Whig) i2i5iE c.,,

 R. c. McALPIS, (Whig.) ---------y,-..-ts

 *JoHs B. HoeAs, late Collector of this port, was one of the earliest victims of President Tylers prescription. He has appealed to the people sof the community in which he lived, and'it is particularly gratifying him and his friends that they have pro nounced yerdc, nA his favor, and against Exeeu. tive proscfipuon for opinions sake. s' :, .S.