North Carolina Newspapers

1 X81X "CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS; AND THE GLORY OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." II. Lt, IIOL.MES, Editor ana Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1839. VOL. 1. NO. 16.- TERMS. $2 50 per annum, if paid in advance; S3 if paid at the end of six months; or S3 50 at the expiration of the year. Advertisements inserted at the rate of sixty cents per square, for the first, and thirty cents for each subsequent insertion. ir-3f,etters on business connected with this estab lishment, must be addressed H. L. Holmes, Edi tor of the Jorth-Jarolinian, ana in au cses post paid. GENERAL SELECTIONS. The Recent Panic. An interesting book is td be published this day, by Mr. Saunders, 357 Broadway, illustrative of some of the more prominent events of the recent panic. It is entitled "lhe Adventures 01 narry franco. This work is, we understand, expected to ex cite an unusual degree of public attention, as well from the subject of which it treats aa from the skill and ability with which the in terest of the narrative is sustained. The au thor preserves a strict incognito, but it is con jectured that he will speedily become as great a favorite with the reading, world as the de servedly popular author of "Peter Simple," whose style he is said more closely to resem ble than that of any other writer of the present day. The same publisher also issues, to-day, "The Dwarf," a dramatic poem of consider able pretensions, by James Rees, the editor of thf Beauties of Webster, &c. .Yew York Evening Star. . .Yew? Orleans, May 2S. By the schooner G. YV. Wetter, from Vera Cruz, $29,000 was received. Notwithstand ing the continued imports of the precious me tals, exchange is on the rise. Checks at sight command 1 a 1 1-2 percent, premium, and bills on London 9 a 9 1-2. This is not caused by any .inactivity in our market, as most all the staple articles of produce are in good demand. Yesterday 5000 bales of cotton were sold at full prices, and notwithstanding the complaints that are heard of the scarcity of money, and difficulty of negociatious, we in cline to the opiaion that credit must be easy, from the fact that judgments to an enormous amount are standing against some of the par ties who are now the leading operators in cot ton. This total diregard to punctuality is, doubtless, the cause of the credit of our busi ness men being held in such low estimation abroad. Louisianian. Crops. Within the last week, says the Chillico the (Ohio) Advertiser, we took a short excursion into the country and as far as our observation extended, the wheat fields show every appearance of producing an abundant crop. Accounts fiom the adjoining counties say that the prospects are equally favorable. POETICAL. Aeie Orleans, ATtn 29. Interesting from Havana. We have been informed by a gentleman just arrived from Havana, in whose veracity full confidence may be placed, that great discontent prevailed among the natives of the Island. They are much dissatisfied with the European Span iards, who have seized upon all the employ ments, civil and military. There are some apprehensions of a revolt. Robberies, mur ders and burning of houses have re-commenced in the city of Havana. It was feared that the Governor General, Espellatta, would find a difficult task in suppressing the effervescence that was beginning to manifest itself in the minds of the Creole. Ibid. EDITORIAL ADDRESS. Rivington, the king's priuter, it is known, wa3 a terrible Tory during the revolutionary war, and was assailing the rebels. Ethan Allen, the dare devil of Veimont, determined to give him a licking; and some reminiscen ces in this mornings Express, shew the clever manner in which Riv ington got rid of the un pleasant affair: He had been bold in his misrepresentations of the "Rebels," and so personal in his re marks, that although he had assurances from Governor Clinton, of safety for his person and property, yet there were some expected visi tors he did not wish to sec. lhe foremost of these was Ethan Allen. Rivington was a fine portly looking man, and wore powder. At last Allen appeared. His clerk who first saw him, well knew his master's horror for Allen. Rivington afterwards gave to Mr. Dualapthe following account of the meeting: "I was sitting after a good dinner, alone with my bottle of Madeira before me, when I heard an unusual noise in the street, and an huzza from the boys. I was in the second story, and on stepping to the window, saw a tall figure in tarnished regimentals, with a large cocked hat and an enormously long sword, followed by a crowd of boys, who occasionally cheered him with huzzas, of which he seemed insensible. lie came up to my door and stopped. I could see no more my heart told me it was Ethan Allen. I shutdown my window, and retired behind my table and bot tle. I was certain the hour of reckoning was come. There was 110 retreat. Mr. Staples, my clerk, came in paler than ever, and clasp ing his hands, said, 'Master, he has come. I know it. He entered the store and asked if James Rivington lived here. I answered, Yes sir.' 'Is he at home?' 'I will go and see, sir, I said; and now master what is to be done? There he is, sir, in the store and the boys peeping at him from the street. I had made up my mind I looked at the Madeira possibly took a glass. 'Show him up,' said I and I thought if such Madeira cannot mollify him, he must be harder than adamant. There was a fearful moment of suspense. I listened I heard him on the stairs, and heard his long sword clanking on every step. In he stalked. 'Is your name James Rivington?' It is sir, and no man could be more happy to see General Ethan Allen take a chair, sir, by tiie table;, and afterwards a glass of this Madeira.' lie sat down and began 'Sir, I come.' 'Not a word General, till you take a glass, and I filled, ten year old, on my own keeping another glass, sir, and then we will talk of old affairs. Sir, we finished two bot- The following line description of the White Mountains, we extract from the Democratic Review. The author, Mr. H. Hibbard, is evidently possessed of genius; and the complete mastery which he has acquired of the Spenserian measure, shows a high cultivation cf the art of poetry: The blackening hills close round the beetling cliff On either hand towers to the upper sky I pass the lonely inn the yawning rift Grows narrower still, until the passer by Beholds himself wafted in by mountains high, Like everlasting barriers, which frown Around, above, in awful mcjesty Still on, the expanding chasm deepens down Into a vast abyss which circling mountains crown. The summer air is cooler, fresher, here The breeze is hushed, and all is calm and still Above, a strip of the blue heaven's clear Qoerulean is stretched from hill to hill, Through which the sun's short transit can distill No breath of fainting sultriness---the soul Imbued with love of nature's charms, can fill Itself with meditation here, and hold Co:r.munion deep with oil that round it doth unfold. Thou, reader of these lines, who dost inherit That love of earth's own loveliness which flings A glow of chastened feeling o'er the spirit, And lends creation half its colorings Of light and beauty---who from living things Dost love to 'scape to that beatitude Which from converse with secret nature springs, Fly to this green and shady solitude, High hills, clear streams, blue lakes, and everlast ins woods! And as thou muscst'mid these mountains will, Their grandeur thy rapt soul will penetrate, Till with thyself thou wilt be reconciled, If not with man---thy thoughts will emulate Their calm sublime- thy little passions---hate, Envyinrr and bitterness -if such be found Within thy breast- these scents will dissipate, And lend thy mind a tone cf joy profound, An impress from the grand and mighty scenes around. O! that some bard would iise---true heir of glory, With the full power 5f heavenly poesy, To gather up each o'd romantic story That lingers round these scenes in memory, And consecrate to immortality Some western Scott, within whose bosom thrills That fire which burnetii to eternity, To pour his spirit o"cr these mighty bills And make them classic ground, thrice hallowed by his spells! DEBATE IN COXGRESS. SPEECH OF MR. BENTON, CONCLUDED. Sir, said Mr. B. I pursue this bill of May, 1836, one step further: I pursue it into the fourth section, and see that nothing but a war with a foreign poxcev could have wrested the distribution of the $55,OUO,000 and given the Treasury a right to retain the $24,S77,169 re ceived from the public lands in 1S36, and the $6,776,236 received from them iu 1S37. By the terms of the act, the distribution was to go on without regard to any thing but a for eign icar, and the 32,1.00,000, received from tha lands iu '36 and '37 were to belong to the States, and to be paid to them, without the least regard to the condition of the public Treasury. It was a specific appropriation of the proceeds of the lands, and as such would have been paid over to the States, on the days named in the act. The '.'shutting up," of the Treasury would have made no difference: the stoppage of the banks would have made no difference; there was no foreign war the ap propriation was specific and absolute and the delivery of the money to the States would have been compulsory and inevitable. What then? W hy, that notwithstanding the retrac tive disbursements from the "Treasury of the before received revenues from the lauds of 1833," '34 and '35 notwithstanding the at tempt to disburse these old expended revenues might have bankrupted the deposite banks vet the current receipts from the lands for '36 and '37 would have been turned over to the States as they came in! The $25,b00,0uu (nearly) of '36 would have gone to the States, the $7,000,000 (nearly) of '37 with the banks all stopped with the Treasury shut up with the Congress together to provide the ways and means of keeping the Government in motion with the duties from customs siuk ing down to nothing merchants' duty bonds postponed balances from the banks delayed for many mouths; with all this we should have been paying out to the States the $7,t00,000 of hard money received from the lauds in 1837, and which $7,000,000 in specie was the sheet anchor of the Government in that disastrous year, and the only thing which saved it from degradation and ruin of using depreciated paper money and shinplasters! Mr. .President, we hear much ot the inca pacity, the ignorance, the incompetency, and the recklessness of the Jackson administra tion; we hear much of all this from the Oppo- . ajl 1 - it . -- sition, wiiuuui weir Deing aoie to specify a measure to which these epithets will apply; but there is an act of the Opposition to choose between a confession of absolute incapacity to manage the public affairs, or of a deliberate design to bankrupt the Treasury and the banks. No, Mr. President, the Jackson adminis tration was not ignorant, was not reckless, was not incompetent; and to hurl such epi thets that administration, is to hurl them at the people, by whom that administration was created and has been sustained. To attack that administration, approved as it was in the triumphant second election of General Jackson, is to attack the capacity of the people for self-government! It is to attack the elective principle of our Constitution, and to say that principle ought to be abolished, and an hereditary ruler given as a guardian to those who were so incompetent to choose their own Chief Magistrate. No, sir! - Great are the services which General Jackson has rendered to his country great in the field- still greater in the cabi net. His civil administration was a contin ued series of patriotic exertions, the emanci pation no less of a heroic soul, than of a sa gacious head, and a patriotic heart. Noue but a hero could have acted the part, in civil affairs, which he did. Above all men who have lived in our eventful times, a single in dividual, perhaps, alone excepted, he will be stamped the hero-statesman of the age. I have heretofore endeavored to do some jus tice to his various, transceudant, and victo rious policy. I have endeavored to present some views of his numerous, brilliant, and successful ameliorations at home, and nego tiations abroad. I have endeavored to pre sent him as posterity will view him, covered, illustrated, irradiated with every species of glory, and above all with the glory cf useful ness with the glory of having improved the condition, bettered the circumstances, advan ced the fortune, and peisoually benefitted ev ery industrious inhabitant which the country contains. I have endeavored tc do this; aud I appeal to the present unparalleled, unrival led, unprecedented, unexampled, universal, pervading, and exulting prosperity of the COUU-. try for the truth and hdehty ot the pictures which I have endeavored to draw. It is not my intention to repeat, on the present occa sion, which I have heretofore delivered on this subject; but there is one point which, though heretofore mentioned, has never been present ed with fullness, individually, and develope- ment which its importance and masnitude deserves: I allude to our cotton production and its influence upon the wealth and indus ty of every portion of this extended Union, and the part which General Jackson has acted in bringing that production to what it now is, and to what it must be. What was the extent of our cotton growing territory before the vic torious arms of General Jackson acquired for us the vast region of the South and South west? It was a part of South Carolina, a part of Georgia, some slips in North Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. What is it now? It is all Florida, all Geor gia, all Alabama, all Mississippi, all Louisi ana, all Arkansas, South Carolina, a part of North Carolina, a third of Tennessee, and a slip in Missouri. In tentorial extent our cot ton growing region has been increased more than ten fold by the victorious arms of Gen. Jackson over the Southern Indians, and by his still more victorious policy over the politi cal allies ot those Indians their federal a lies whose struggle it was to retain them in the Southern States to diminish their political importance, and to cripple their advance. W hat was the value of our cotton export be fore ihese great operations of General Jack son began? It was fourteen millions of dol lars. What was it now? It is eighty mil lions. And what is its capacity of augmen- taiion: inmost iimiuess ana nounaiess, or only limited by the wants of Europe, Asia, Africa, and the two Americas; for, to all these countries, even to the Ganges and the Black sea, to the Cape of Good Hope, and to Tietra del Fuego do our American cottons now go. And what is the influence of this vast produc tion, so amazingly augmented under the vic torious policy, of one man what is its influ ence upon the industry, the pursuits, and the wealth of every part of this extended Coufera cy? Toaiiswer, thisquestiou,letth3 mind's eye figure to itself a map of this Union, and then contemplate every species of industry which is carried oti upon ihe vast diversified domain which it represents. Let him look at our shipping interest from the Chesapeak to Passa maquaddy bay, all finding its greatest and richest employment iu carrying our cotton abroad, and bringing back the productions of so many nations received in exc hange fr it. Let him see our most opulent men ha; ts, throughout the whole extent of our coast, from New Oleans to New Yotk, all bottoming iheir largest operations upon the cotton of the South. Look to lhe manufacturing iudo-try of the whole Noitheast, of which Massachu setts may be taken, as aa example, and as the highest pattern; manufactures of leather, cot tou, wool, irou, brass, tiu, wood, glass, stone, &c, the grand aggregate of which, in all the Noitheast, may be judged of from the annual product of near ninety millions of dollars for Massachusetts alone; and a goodly proportion of the whole of which finds its market in the same cotton growing region. Crossing tha Alleghany mountains, and decending upon the Western waters, see 12 millions of mann. factured articles, the product of the industry of three or four miles square at the confluence of the Alleghany and Monongahala; see these twelve millions annually going off from Pitts burgh, and the largest part going to the cotton planters of the South; while many other towns and villages of the West on a smaller scale, emulate the meritorious example of "the Bir mingham of the IVesl." Then see the ag ricultural States of the Great Valley. See Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, with their vast production's of grain, and their innumerable herds and flocks, all finding the richest market in the same region. Turning to the Middle States, where the value of labor, for a long time, has been so much reduced, we see that value in Virginia, Maryland, N. Carolina and Tennessee, has found a vast augmentation from the cultivation of cotton. So that in every part of this extended Con federacy, and over every species of Creative industry, the augmented cultivation of cotton the fruit of General Jackson's military achievements and civil policy, has extended its benefits, and shed its benign influences. The North, the East, the West, and the Mid dle States the cities aud the country ag riculture, manufactures, and commerce all, all find employment for their industry, and rich rewards for their skill and labor in that perennial fountain of national wealth the cotton growing region of the South which, while it showers cold upon all others, is itself largely deprived of its own advantages by il lusive systems of political economy a sys tem which leads it to purchase every thing by the p;iper money standard of the U. States, while it sells the only article it produces by the hard money standard of Europe! Every part ot this Union feels the beneficent effects of the cotton crops; and no part feels it more than the agricultural region of Kentucky, and the manufacturing districts of Massachusetts, and I speak from the knowledge of mv own senses. I have lately received an authentic return of the annual manufactures of Massa- chuscits, and speak upon unimpeachable au thority. Kentucky and Massachusetts are the two States of this Union which have pro fited most bv the military victories and the civil administration of General Jackson; they are the two States of this Union which should be bound to him by the strongest ties of grati tude and affection. lhe agriculturalist 01 Kentucky is now on the high road to wealth," hi;3 prosperity reposes upon a solid aud im perishable basis. His cattle, his mules, his horses, his hemp, all wanted in tha South, command the highest price, fill his coffers with vast sums of money, aud reflect upon his lands an unprecedented value. It is no lon ger the illusions of the "golden fleece," two thousand dollars for a sheep, intrinsically worth twenty shillings, and now sunk to that price it is no longer the detective dream of the ephemeral illusions which tickled and beguil ed the Kentuckian before Jackson's admin istration, but it is now the solid basis of the cotton cultivation in the South, and free trade in Europe, upon which his prosperity reposes Let him cultivate the cotton grower, and cher ish free trade abroad, and never again fall in to the illusions of high tariff and National Bank, and never again will he see his crops rotting on his hands, his property sinking to no price, his currency depreciated one half, and piles of property laws, tender laws, re lief laws, and stay laws, interposed between the hapless debtor and the merciless creditor. So much for Kentuckv; and equal with hers. and resting, in good part upon the same basis, is the prosperity of Massachusetts. The cot ton grower of the South takes a part of all that she has to spare. 1' rotn "brushes, brooms, and baskets, and buttons of all kinds," up to her eighteen millions of dollars worth of manufactures in shoes, boots, aud leather her seventeen millions of manufactures of cotton; ten millions of manufactures of wool; her nine millions and a half of fish oil; her two millions of ready made clothing, stocks and suspenders; her two millions and a half of nails, brads, and tacks; her million and a half of soap and candles her million and a half of paper her million and a quarter of roiu her million of refined sugar; her two millions of straw bonnets and palm leaf hats; and many other articles "too tedious to euumerate," but amounting in conjuction with those enu merared, to eighty six millions of dollars per annum; from all these sends a part to the cot ton grower, and doubtless gets a better part of the crop than the grower himself receives; an advantage which is the fair and legitimate fruit of industry, conducted by skill, guarded by economy, and diversified by enterprise. It was in the last year of President Jackson's administration; the year endiug the 31st day of March. 1837 which presented this mag nificent result of Massachusetts manufacturing industry; I say manufacturing for the pro ceeds of her commerce and agriculture are not included and this grand result will for ever stand as a proof of the prosperity of the country under the sagacious policy of that il lustrious statesman. Sir, it was no part of my intention to make an eulogy upon Gen. Jackson. The time is comiug when history, and poetry, and sculp ture, and painti lg, and the living voices of endless generations will do him that service. I make no general eulogy. I have spoke.n to a single point, to show from one example, the beneficent nature of his policy, and the uni versality of its h ippy influence upon all the pursuits of industry. I have spokeu to a sin gle point, and have not exhausted that one, for to this same catton region we are indebted for the hundred millions of gold and silver which has sustained the country nd the Govern ment in the late f hock, and which- hereafter are to render the people independent of the rise and tall ot banks, and safe from the shocks and explosions of the paper system. Wrhat I have said has been forced out of me by attacks, as wanton as they are incessant, upon the hero-patriot who is entitled to repose, now that he has withdrawn from the world and given an example of the manner in which an ex-president of the United States should spend the evening of his days, and close up the ca reer of his life. POLITICS OF THE DAY. The Independent Monitor says "The Flag of the Union, and other democratic pa pers, are making desperate efforts to sustain the sinking reputation of Martin Van Bu ren." The sinking reputation! of Mr. Van Buren. We like that exceedingly. The sinking reputation of a man who has beaten Henry Clay, the greatest political gamester the country ever saw who has foiled and beaten this great Whig idol in every political game he has ever tried with him! Mr. Clay is "done up" politician, notwithstanding the "vastness of the admiration" which the Monitor enter tains for him. He has been losing ground for ten years. He has drawn upon his great native powers until the treasure is bankrupt, and better would it have been for his fame as a statesman had he left the political arena ten 3'ears ago. Every day he is living down his reputation. Fame is never stationary. It either advances or retrogrades. Mr. Clay has tested his popularity and his principles twice in the zenith of his power and the hey day of his glory. It is vain for his friends to retrieve by puffery the declining fortunes of a giant intellect which has "had its day" and is now falling into the "sere and yellow leaf ot an autumnal reputation. mr. v an iiuren s fame dates from his first essay in the admistra tion of the affairs of a great nation. Until then his character, his hrmness and powers were never appreciated. He has lived down the silly accusations of fiuesse, diplomacy, and fox-hke non-commitalism. He has ene mies of their most pointed slanders, and is this day more exalted in the confidence and the affectious of his countrymen than his best friends ever flattered themselves that he could attain, under the studied and unparalleled ftvrt r hi enemies to depreciate his talents and misrepresent his character. "Truth is great" and has, in his case, "mightily pre vailed." .Mobile Keztsler. nas very lew lett to surrender. He camW possioiy muster tour conservative, in the new- 'aT- "T 01 legates, who wffl o with him into the ranks of whggery; J me whole Spartan bantf in CoirSs, Garland and Hopkins are all who evenlretend to call themselves conservative T!hvv -Ri York having given in hi a Whigs. "Hut Messrs. Garland anA TTi,: to have been pressed upon this point so close ly before the people in their respective districts, that they solemnly pledged themselves against e fer Mir Ritchie aTO Positively that "Messrs. Garland and Hopkins thi former in Louisa, and the latter In several countiesstated that they were opponents of the Administration only on the St Treasury The polls of the election throuohnnr -tit. ginia summed together, both for the Lezisla- turn an.) f.. - - - - - : ' - .D . uuu ,u, vuuyicaa, present a large and commanding majority of the popular vote 6 the side of the Administration. It is about Hi proportion to the relative strength of the Ad ministration and the Whig Congressional de igauou. j. ne return ot members to the Leci lslature is not a fair test of the popular vote. The small Whig boroughs and counties such as Williamsburg, York, Warwick, Charles vuy, not giving tour hundred votes altogether balance in the General Assembly such coun ties as Botetourt, Cabell, Grayson, Montgo mery, Isle of Wright, each giving more votes than all the little Federal boroughs and counf ties named together, although the latter send an equal number of delegates. We will get the exact poll from every county of the State! and make the Democratic maioritv in tha whole State manifest by an accurate comcem son of the returns." FROM THE SAME.; ELECTION TABLE FOR TWENTY SIXTH CONGRESS. Showing the results according to the vote tof the People and according to the certificate of the Judge. BY THE PEOPLE. Democrats. Federalists FftOM THE WASHINGTON GLOBE. VIRGINIA RESULT. "We are enabled to make up our classifica tion of members elected to Congress and the General Assembly of Virginia, with an accu racy which we feel confident will stand the test of the divisions in the next Virginia' As sembly. Wre differ from our friend of the Enquirer in regard to two or three members. We set down on our side two Democrats op posed to the Sub Treasury, but returned from counties where the Administration has deci sive majorities one of whom voted through out against Mr. Rives at the last session," (Quere, Enquirer,) "and the other of whom, in Tazewell, ran with the Democratic candi date George, and carried the same vote against his cempetitor that George did over Hopkins. We set down Payne of Fluvanna a decided Democrat and friend of the Adminis tration; who although against the Independant Treasury, yet preferred the election of Gordon to Garland, rather than encourage the enemies of the Administration." We give the summary only of the Globe: Demo- Feder- Conser- Impracti- H. of Del. Senate, crats. 66 18 S4 alists. 55 11 66 vatives. 2 3 cables. 11 11 Democratic majority on joint ballot, 2. From the combined force of Whigs and Conservatives, as set down above, to test the real strength of parties, 'the impracticable whigs' should be subtracted. Of these un manageable gentlemen, who sternly opposed Mr. Rives, and would not be ruled into a vote for him, we are not apprised of any that have been rejected by their constituents for a man ageable Whig or Conservative. On the con trary, several anti-Rives and anti-Clay Whigs have been returned in place of tho compromisers-. Wc have not data to enable us to enu merate that portion of Delegates elected op posed to the coalition of the last session, but the Richmond Enquirer gives those certaiuly known to the editor: "Accomack 2 Albemarle 2 Elizabeth City and Warwick 1 Essex 1 Gloucester 1 James City, York and Williamsburg 1 Kanawha 1 Norfolk borough 1 It." "Of these, a majority are notoriously op posed on the Presidential question to the ten dency of the mass of the party with whom they have heretofore ac ted. Several have distinctly-avowed to their constituents a pi e.fereiiee for Mr. Van Burea over Mr. Clay. Deduct ing the few such here given, aud it shows the utter desperation, of the coalition in Virginia. With a joint Conservative aud Whig majority of twenty-four in the last General Assembly, Mr. Rives fouud that his prompt and energet ic attacks on tha Administration could not conciliate favor enough to re-elect him to the Senate. What prospect can he have with a decided majority of sincere fi lends ff the Ad ministration in both branches of the Legisla ture, and certaiuly ten, probably many more impracticable Whigs, pledged to their consti tuents against him? "Of his Spartan band,' Mr. Rives certainly Maine New Hampshire 5 Vermont 2 Massachusetts 2 Connecticut . 0 New York 19 New Jersey 5 Pennsylvania 17 Delaware 1 Virginia 12 South Carolina 8 Georgia 0 Arkansas 1 Missouri 2 Louisiana 0 Illinois 3 Ohio 11 Michigan 1 95 Total BY THE JUDGES'. a 0 3 io 6 21 1 11 O 9 1 9 0 O 3 0 8 O 84 Democrats. Federalists Maine 6 fe New Hampshire 8 ifj Vermont 2 " Massachusetts 2 10 Connecticut 0 6 New York 19 21 New Jersey 0 6 Pennsylvania IS 10 Delaware 1 O Virginia 12 9 South Carolina S Georgia 0 9 Louisiana 0 3 Arkansas 1 o Missouri 2 0 Illinois 2 1 Ohio 11 8 Michigan 1 o Total 90 89 Elections are yet to beheld in the following States: ESTIMATED VOTE; Democrats. . Federalists. Rhode Island 0 2 Maryland 2" 6 North Carolina 8 6 Alabama 4 X Mississippi S 0 Tennessee 7 6 Kentucky 4 9 Indian"! 3 ' 4 Total 31 32 (The Globe ought to have made ft t least IS elect for Virginia instead of 12.) Iu a vvord, every sign is .bright around us. The ship will be righted in Virginia, in De cember next. She will never cast her Presi dential vote upon a Whig Latitudinous Con structionist. The great body df the Conser vatives of Virginia will never support the Whig candidate in preference . io Mr. Van Biireu. - A short time to cool their feelings, and to clear away their prejudices, and they will reunite with their Republican brethren. No State in the South or. South-west, except Kentucky, will go (ot Henry CJayOhlo and Pennsylvania will never go for him. Martin Van Buren will be re-elected Presi dent of the United States in 1840 and the true State Rights principles of the Constitu tion, which Virginia has done so much to es tablish, will become the favorite canons of the Americau Union. Heads upt Jilt trill b right.