Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Massachusetts Spy, And Worcester County Advertiser
Domestic News October 10, 1827

The Massachusetts Spy, And Worcester County Advertiser

Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts

What is this article about?

Kentucky's recent Congressional Election results show 8,687 more votes for Administration candidates than for Jackson supporters, per the Frankfort Commentator. The State Legislature has an Administration majority of 77 to 61.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Kentucky Election. The Frankfort Commentator proves, by the acknowledged returns of the late Congressional Election in Kentucky. that there were eight thousand six hundred and eighty-seven more votes given to the Administration Candidates than to those who avowed themselves for Jackson. There can be no mistake in the calculation. Every candidate on each side of the question is named, and every vote given to each is computed. The returns are undisputed, and show the majority for the Administration to be 8,687! The Administration majority in the State Legislature is established at sixteen, or 77 to 61: and yet people are to be found so "ineffably stupid" as to assert that General Jackson will get the votes of Kentucky.

Lit. Cadet.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

Kentucky Election Congressional Vote Administration Majority Jackson Supporters State Legislature

What entities or persons were involved?

General Jackson

Where did it happen?

Kentucky

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Kentucky

Event Date

Late Congressional Election

Key Persons

General Jackson

Outcome

administration majority of 8,687 in congressional election; administration majority of 16 (77 to 61) in state legislature

Event Details

The Frankfort Commentator calculates from undisputed returns that Administration candidates received 8,687 more votes than Jackson supporters in the Congressional Election. Every candidate and vote is accounted for. Despite this, some assert Jackson will get Kentucky's votes.

Are you sure?