worth double that number ol yotes.--' 1 The time k in the memory of thousands I when the republican party was once De I fore in q minority et the Legislature nearly as lean as ours; yctthey reyolu- tionized the State in a year. The same

 partg can tio the s,sflie tlsii; th prep, CT vigilance on this occasion. Principles and truth willtriumph ultimately,l y,lnspite of these temporary reverses. RP. l BALTIMORE. Get. Hive have care 1 fully collected the complete returns oi the late election, and rc-publISh them today, in as correct a form as Prnctica- ble. The errors, If any, willbe found very slight. We have also prepared an average Of the votes given in the several counties, which is also publish edto-day. The whole will form con Venient fas ie for future reference.

 a.nter al! the heastings of the Anti Jackson party, it will excite some sur prise9in eurfriends abroad, to find that the actual majority of popular votes d. gainst US Is pefy snaaH; and that with a majority of FORTY EIGHT delegates in the lower house, they have Jess than. fpe hundred majority of the people. Foreye- yten uotes of popular majority they have one delegate majority. Puttingthe case in another light, and deducting the eight delegates elected in St. Mary2s and Calvert, where the Jackson party had no ticket, and 7ue have majority of popular votes exceeding oae hundred, while they have majority of delegates amounting to forty! This is owing to the gross inequalities whichexist incur mode of representation, the small coun- ties carrying an equal weight with the largest in the House of Delegates, and double the weight of Baltimore City, In some of the smaliseeunties, the Clay party have succeeded by such slender majorities, that notwithstanding the vast majority which they have in the Legis- lature, a very few votes would reyolu- tionise the State.

 In 1923, at the Presid entiai elections the votes of Maryland, (exclnsivc ofSt. Mary's county) were

 For Jackson g, l75

 Adams 23,ol4