This twenty-three, with the sitfeen elected, and our eleven senators, give us ftty votes on joint ballot, CT majori- ty of fee.

 An increase of less than drcc hundred votes on our side, or a chunge of about enc Hundred and tfty votes in about for tg-slr thousand, would thus change the whole election. There does not, there fore. seem to be any great reason for such extravagant rejoicing on the Clay side.

 That this change IS p7oboble, no man who has impartiaiiy witnessed the course of the National administration, can sse- riously doubt. 1t would be a libel upon the good sense of the people of Mary land. to suppose that any arts, however urgently practlsed, canlong blind them to the merits Of an administration, which has been moro brilliant and successful fnits foreign policy, than any which has, for many years, preceded 1t, and has, at home made the safety of the constitution and the true happiness of the people, the cardinal points of its ambition.

 Independent, however, of any chang- es, there is Jackson strength enough in the State, to carry it in our favor, if properly organized and brought forth. The slendermajoritics which our adver- saries received, could by an efficient dis cipline and watchfulness on our part, be made less, and many of them transfer cd to ourselves. Our friends perceive that the actual ground lost in tke eiec- ton, is very small, and they know that in any contest between Gen. Jackson di- rectly and any opponent, he is vastly stronger tkan his strongest friends.

 We have, therefore, every reason 10 hope. that the Anti-yaclxson success at this election betokehs lls no very perlna- nent or extensive loss. TIb.

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