The National Intelligencer And Washington Advertiser

COUNTIES,	REPUBLICAN,	FEDERAL
Philadelphia City	1,698	1,684
County	2,742	765
Delaware	546	752
Montgomery	2,012	1,240
Bucks	2,177	1,654
Lancaster	1,926	2,275
Dauphin	1,736	468
Northampton	2,344	147
Westmoreland	1,093	0
York	1,376	629
Adams	621	857
Allegheny	949	555
	19,220	11,026

COUNTIES,	REPUBLICAN,	FEDERAL
Gloucester	755	1,446
Bergen	852	1,151
Essex	1,666	12
Middlesex	812	1,589
Mercer	413	1,410
Huntingdon	1,217	1,281
Burlington	520	2,806
	6,235	9,695

COMMUNICATION.
Result of late Elections
PENNSYLVANIA

These counties being those from which returns have been received contain about one half of the citizens of Pennsylvania. In the remaining counties, it is probable that the republican tickets will succeed by larger majorities.

NEW-JERSEY.

Of the remaining counties, two are all, though unanimously republican, and others doubtful, from which it is probable that the above proportion of votes in the remaining counties will be changed favorably to the republican interest.

DELAWARE.
Majority for federal ticket 364

MARYLAND.

From the foregoing statements, which have been condensed from scattered accounts, it appears that the republican ticket has prevailed by bold majorities in the large states of Pennsylvania and Maryland and that the federal ticket has succeeded in New Jersey by a considerable majority, and in Delaware by the small majority of 364 votes out of 5,044.

The above accounts are incomplete, inasmuch as they relate to Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and Maryland. But they unequivocally establish the great change which has been placed in public opinion, and prove that Pennsylvania is unshaken in her republicanism. A majority, comparatively small, gave victory to the democratic ticket one year ago, on the election of Mr. McKean; that majority was not more than a tenth part of the total number of votes. The result of the election this year gives to the republican ticket two votes to one for the federal: the result in respect to Members of Congress will probably give the democrats 11 Members out of 13: and the two federal Members succeeded, the one only by a majority of 349, and the other by a majority of about 370.

Maryland in her election, has made a bold stand. The existing law vests the election of electors of a President in the PEOPLE. It was attempted by the friends of Mr. Adams and Mr. Pinckney, to divest the people of the choice by placing in the State Legislature Representatives, who would abrogate the present mode, and assume it themselves; thereby expecting to insure to the federal ticket for President and Vice President all the votes of Maryland. They have been foiled. The people have elected 48 republicans out of 80, the whole number of Members. What was the motive? Was the opposition given to the proposed change an opposition barely to the mode? No; common sense dictates that it was to the substance. It was the effect intended to be produced that roused the people. The question was Jefferson or Adams; and the citizens of Maryland voted in the proportion of 48 to 32, that is of 3 to 2 for Mr. Jefferson.

The result of the Delaware election is federal. But the tenure by which federalism is held in that State must be viewed as precarious when it is observed that Mr. Bayard's majority was only 364, and when it is recollected that both its neighbours, Pennsylvania and Maryland, are decidedly republican.

If it be wished to form an opinion of the political complexion of these four middle States in the aggregate (and on that complexion will almost every case of National importance depend, owing to the balanced state of Eastern and Southern politics) it will appear that the total votes as above stated are

These four States have 37 electors. If the whole number above be divided by 37, 1580 votes will be entitled to an elector: and dividing each of the above total votes for the republican and federal tickets, it follows that the public spirit of those States, if fairly expressed, would give Mr. Jefferson 20 votes, and Mr. Adams 17 votes. In this event Mr. Jefferson would undoubtedly be President, without a single vote from South Carolina, and with no more than six votes from North Carolina, which his opponents allow him.

COUNTIES,	REPUBLICAN,	FEDERAL
New-Castle	1,247	1,030
Kent	720	811
Sussex	373	963
	2,340	2,704
		2,340

COUNTIES,	REPUBLICAN,	FEDERAL
Montgomery	565	1,171
Prince George	901	1,013
Baltimore	2,035	995
Annapolis	184	119
Washington	196	Majority.
Frederick	60
	3,941	3,298

	REPUBLICAN	FEDERAL
Delaware	2,340	2,704
Pennsylvania	19,220	11,026
Maryland	3,941	3,298
New-Jersey	6,235	9,695
	31,736	26,723
	26,723
Whole number	58,459