The New Hampshire Gazette

SULLIVAN	COUNTY.—Complete.
Acworth	118	160	147	114
Charlestown	136	229	159	198
Claremont	141	267	125	293
Cornish	126	188	158	171
Croydon	88	103	103	88
Goshen	66	72	79	34

PORTSMOUTH. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1832.

"PORTSMOUTH AWAKE, AND ERECT. THE ELECTION IN PORTSMOUTH."

A new proof is afforded by the result of the Presidential Election in this town, that "OLD STRAWBERRY BANK NEVER REFUSES A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE COUNTRY IN CASE OF EMERGENCY." "In times that try men's souls," this ancient DEMOCRATIC TOWN has ever been ready to lend a helping hand to sustain old fashioned DEMOCRACY. It assisted to put down the dynasty of John the first, and sustain the new era of politics, so successfully established and pursued under the administration of Jefferson. It gave its ardent support to government, through the Embargo, Non-Intercourse, and War. It was among the foremost in opposing the misrule of the coalition under John the 2d, and in 1828 WAS THE ONLY SEAPORT IN THE FIVE EASTERN STATES, OF ANY NOTE, THAT GAVE ANDREW JACKSON A MAJORITY OF VOTES FOR PRESIDENT. And though the State of New-Hampshire was then unsuccessful in obtaining a majority of votes for Jackson Electors, PORTSMOUTH did her part towards the second political revolution, which, happily for Democracy, was brought about by the election of Jackson, and now in defiance of an out-facing, brow-beating monied ARISTOCRACY, has Old STRAWBERRY BANK, by a union of effort with the Democracy of the country, made a run upon the Bank of the United States, that political engine which assumes the power of putting down and putting up Presidents, which we trust will finally send it to the tomb of the Capulets.

In fine, PORTSMOUTH, which gave Jackson a majority of 79 votes in 1828, has now given the increased majority of 124 in favor of the SECOND SAVIOUR OF HIS COUNTRY.

The election of Daniel P. Drown, Esq. for Moderator, was peculiarly gratifying to the old friends of Democracy, and operated like a "wet blanket" on the ardor of the "Nationals." At the last Spring election, they had seized on some local disaffection in the Democratic ranks, and formed such a temporary coalition, as, by a majority of six votes, to remove him from the office of Town Clerk, and they now calculated much on the strength of this disaffection, to defeat our choice of Moderator; but it availed them nothing: the Democrats joined in sustaining their old fast friend, and Mr. Drown was elected by a majority of eighty votes. The following is the result of the election in this town:

FOR MODERATOR.
Daniel P. Drown 543
John Hall 468
Scattering 1

FOR ELECTORS.

Democratic Ticket	Federal Ticket.
Benjamin Pierce	633	LANGLEY BOARDMAN 509
Phinehas Parkhurst	633	Enoch Place
Samuel Collins	633	Edmund Parker
John Taylor	633	Joshua Darling
John Holbrook	633	Thomas Bellows
Joseph Weeks	633	George B. Upham
Moses White	633	John French

NEW-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

Seldom have the federal party made greater exertions, or appeared to feel more confident of success, than at the late election. The State has been literally inundated with their political pamphlets and extras. Circu lars were sent to every town, village, and every school district in the State, by a junto of little great men at Portsmouth, who really seemed to think they were to be the instruments, under the auspices of Mr. Biddle and Mr. Mason, to pull down Jackson and revolutionize New-Hampshire: and had already, in imagination, elected themselves members of the next Congress! But all has turned out as we expected. We smiled at the castles they were building in the air, and told them they were unequal to the task they had undertaken. But no. "New-Hampshire was Anti-Jackson; in 1828, it gave a majority of 3400 for Adams, and so it must be now," said they "if we only make the effort." Well, they have made the effort; they exerted themselves to the utmost; strained every nerve; called upon all the apostate democrats, from the little personal pronoun I, down to the knight of the gallipots and pestle, vender of jalaps and extra Telegraphs; called upon "Jack Jaw-me-down" the "old Soger," who "fought, bled, and died three times" to make a caucus speech, and the Twice-Told old apostate, Bill Plumer, to write another letter, neither of whom has any more political influence in this State, than an old woman. All this has been done without avail; they are defeated, "horse, foot and dragoons," by a majority of nearly six thousand. We hope they have now learned a lesson, that the people must rule, and that they will sit down peaceably, with the old and long established axiom for their motto, VOX POPULI, VOX DEI.

Their efforts however, had a good effect upon the State, they aroused the Democracy of the State to action, and have enabled us to show a greater majority for Jackson, than we probably should otherwise have obtained. Hence the result of the Election affords the stronger proof of the attachment of the people to the President, and the measures of his administration.

OLD HAMPTON REGENERATED.

The following communication, received from an old Democratic friend at Hampton, we insert with the greater pleasure, as that town has heretofore, and we believe uniformly, given a large federal majority:-

HAMPTON, NOV. 6, 1832.

Mr. Beck, Sir—Our election is just over, and the result shows, that Democracy has tri umphed over Aristocracy, and Republicanism over Federalism. Pamphlets, handbills, and daily extras, were gratuitously distributed in the streets, and at the stores, for weeks before the election, from the federal presses in Portsmouth and Exeter, and no doubt, they were printed and sent at the expense of the Branch Bank in Portsmouth. But all would not answer their purpose. Contrary to the wish of the Federalists, the Republicans were just odd enough to do as they pleased; and they were pleased to vote for Andrew Jackson for their President; because they say, that farmers, mechanics and fishermen's prospects, are at least 50 per cent better, than under Mr. Adams' Administration; and that the same party who supported Mr. Adams, are now opposing Andrew Jackson the second apostle of Liberty. The following will show the state of the vote in this town.

For Moderator, Capt. Aaron Coffin, the Republican candidate, received 98 votes Jonathan Towle, Federal candidate 89 The Republican ticket for Electors 101 Federal ticket 94

Thus far we have the satisfaction to say, that we have done our duty to ourselves, and to our Republican friends abroad, in aiding
table>Jackson, Adams, JacksonClayAtkinson5328Brentwood31129Candia96167Chester61275Deerfield240134Derry46258East-Kingston4232Epping117133Exeter113373Greenland7446Hampton68134Hampton-Falls2350Hawke6520Hampstead9682Kensington5063Kingston8289Londonderry63139Newcastle5069Newington6836Newmarket154195Northampton5977Northwood12890Nottingham12960Newtown7824PORTSMOUTH578503Plaistow8428Poplin5043Raymond12380Rye71129Salem44129Seabrook27107Southampton8320Stratham6092Sandown5142Windham18121

the election of Andrew Jackson, and in defeating the election of Henry Clay, who said he should prefer war, pestilence, or famine, rather than Andrew Jackson should be made President.

Votes for Electors... ROCKINGHAM COUNTY—Complete. 1893 1932 : 23175, 3007 3357, 3183

STRAFFORD COUNTY. : 4257 : 4491 : 15305: 3852 One town to be heard from. n!zrir?. tr i 3646 2662 : 4083 2105

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.—Complete. 3039, 3610 .i: 3739 · 2771

CHESHIRE COUNTY.—Complete. d 35, 1272 : 3257 . .1725. 3007

MERRIMACK COUNTY.—Complete
Allenstown	57	23	71	19
Andover	176	121	164	58
Boscawen	116	304	143	246
Bow	153	35	155	24
Bradford	172	71	190	61
Canterbury	137	134	135	96
Chichester	118	68	133	45
Concord	242	434	383	431
Dunbarton	110	108	109	63
Epsom	167	85	166	55
Fisherfield	137	10	145	5
Franklin [new town]	106	104
Henniker	212	137	218	82
Hooksett	87	65	79	46
Hopkinton	272	167	310	141
Loudon	90	199	147	129
New-London	76	84	90	66
Northfield	198	65	176	43
Pembroke	109	155	127	127
Pittsfield	127	114	137	86
Salisbury	175	167	139	82
Sutton	274	8	285	5
Warner	310	90	328	72
Wilmot	131	18	147	19

Amherst	81	209	110	191
Bedford	79	183	128	174
Brookline	23	112	49	49
Deering	200	50	209	41
Dunstable	177	245	267	303
Francestown	96	168	93	161
Goffstown	286	133	298	74
Greenfield	112	57	121	30
Hancock	167	61	196	30
Hollis	85	189	146	130
Hillsborough	249	100	205	77
Hudson	64	138	108	82
Litchfield	28	64	42	33
Lyndeborough	131	93	131	30
Mason	40	140	55	108
Merrimack	99	108	137	65
Milford	46	201	66	190
Mount Vernon	40	94	76	65
Manchester	97	67	107	37
New Boston	180	99	208	60
New-Ipswich	21	261	31	29
Pelham	60	102	84	82
Peterborough	93	205	144	204
Sharon	33	33	46	23
Society Land	26	0	34	0
Temple	31	33	40	86
Wilton	97	103	96	109
Weare	273	150	230	112
Windsor	39	12	31	5

Alstead	60	190	88	153
Chesterfield	89	187	112	166
Dublin	43	176	47	168
Fitzwilliam	5	226	52	194
Gilsum	63	51	83	42
Hinsdale	21	111	30	105
Jaffrey	60	182	83	169
Keene	107	346	131	344
Marlborough	14	128	26	105
Marlow	85	39	105	26
Nelson	23	140	20	152
Richmond	87	134	130	109
Rindge	4	133	21	231
Roxbury	13	58	20	53
Stoddard	118	80	116	66
Sullivan	8	113	22	87
Surry	25	55	40	60
Swanzey	155	159	192	116
Troy	13	81	25	88
Walpole	126	233	133	204
Westmoreland	89	169	146	133
Winchester	64	266	94	236

1678 .1897 : 1922 1641 2818· 3557 3506 2601 Peeling and Rockville not heard from COOS COUNTY. Total in 207 towns 22397 23843 : 24952 19125 Federal maj. in Nov. 1828 3446 Democratic maj. in Nov. 1832 5527 Jackson net gain since 1828 8073

Barlett	75	10	101	10
Clarksville [new town]			14	8
Colbrook	50	60	50	28
Columbia	34	42	52	29
Dalton	21	31	40	16
Jackson	75	0	85	1
Jefferson	60	19	60	19
Lancaster	100	114	143	90
Northumberland	22	38	20	25
Randolph	9	44	11	6
Stratford	9	44	56	4
Shelburne			54	20
Stewartstown	66	24	70	9
	512	382	756	265

Grantham	192	42	156	35
Langdon	54	66	55	78
Lempster	49	129	82	94
Newport	145	206	191	170
Plainfield	117	156	123	164
Springfield	185	42	161	42
Unity	187	68	186	26
Washington	42	155	74	126
Wendell	102	14	118	8