{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3426, "word_count": 573, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9412999749183655], "ccnet_perplexity": [2309.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
IS considered the true test Of the strength Of parties
which leaves the Opposition party majority OF 10y
votes being decisive falng-off from their MAORI
ty at the last or any proceeding election. In re-
ference to the Presidential Election, this vote settles
most important point, viz that the two E'e ctors
for the District, of which Baltimore is part, will
be favourable to the reelection of Mr.. Adams; tor
the City Of Annapolis and Anne Arundel County
composing the rest of this Electoral District, will,
it is certain give majority of 400 Gf not 450) votes
for the Adams ticket Maryland may, therefore, be
confidently counted upon for NINE Electural
Votes for the Administration. .sThe Campbells
are coming !"


cITY OF ANNAPOLIS.


Administration. Jackson.
John N. Watkins, 1853 Richard J. Crabb, 158
George Wells, jr. 149 Thomas Anderson, l48
Candidate for Elector received a majority of 40
votes in this city.


PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY.


In this county, too, we win the race, as will be
seen by the following returns:


administration.


Benedict ]. Semmes, 765 +. r. Somerville, 716
Benjamin L. CAN'T, 74s Richard Peach, 7ol
George w. Duvall, ISL John B. Brooke, 638
VIM. ID. Beall, Mich. Snowden, 682


Three friends of the Administration. and one
Opponent, in this always closely contested County
Every thing looks well for the good cause.



PHILADELPHIA s. ALBANY.


The election of Inspectors of Elections took place
in Philadelphia, on Friday last On this occasion
the Jackson People put out their whole strength,
and more, it seems tor, according to statement
of the Democratic Press, there were 900 spurious
votes received. Respecting this election, the
! Press says


"lt may be necessary for the information Of those
at distance to state, that Il considerable number
of legal voters, who voted yesterday, voted on local
considerations widely different from the question OF
Adams and Jackson. We have no hesitation In re-
peatng our former conviction, that this City will
give 500 majority for the Administration, and that
this district will re-elect Mr.. Sergeant"
| In the charter elections, in Albany, held few
DAYS ago, each the Presidential parties habits tic
ket.and the result shews terrible falling off OF the
jackson party, IN some of the wards since the last
election. The Albany Chronicle says


;. In the first ward, instead of (the former major


y Of G three hundred and forty one,'' the average
majority fof the aclsonites) barely sevemy-ntne
and in the third ward, instead of having, as they
boasted they had done last Spring, elected theii
'sJackson candidate by more than two votes to one
the Administration majority IS actually Joriy
eight! !r'


!. In the fifth ward no ticket was put up by the
friends Of the Administration 07- But il rs little
remarkable that the Jacksonans, who squabbet
somewhat among themselves, contrived somehow
to poll about ONE HUNDRED more Uotes than there af
III The aDard."


: A revelation has been made in Vermont some
what annoying to the Jacksonians. 1t seems tina
various sums Of money were sent into that state
aid the jackson cause, from mercantile house
r Montreal, and from certain Englishmen and Others
in the city Of New York. They gave away the
4 money like fools. Ex-Governor Van Ness, decei,


ed them with his sanguine hopes. we fancy
= would take not small sum to make vermont


Jackson State. They are stiH'nacked people
!. their way. Nm' 'aoc.