American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-26
THE PRESIDENCY,


| The people of the state of New
York will through the power of Van Beurenisn
be deprived of their right to choose electors of Pre-
sident and Vice President for the year 1925. TIT
electors chosen by the legislature will be pledged
| for Crawford.
In consequence Of which the friends Of the othe
candidates, being at least four-hfths of the people
OF the United States, will unite in favor Of
ANDREW JACKSON as President,
]. Q Adams Vice President,
Henry Clay Secretary of State,
John c. Calhoun, Sec. ofthe Treasury
Towards the end of four years, President Jack
son, having served his country ably in the cabine
as in the field, will announce his determination to
retire and by this act will gain as much glory as
he did at New Orleans At that time he will be on
the verge Of his grand climacteric.
In 1921. Q. Adams will be President,
Henry Clay, Vice President,
John e Calhoun Sec. of State
MIR. Adams will, after sustaining the Presiden
cy with the ability, which has characterised him il
every previous station, follow the example of retir
ing at the end Of four years. during which the chat
of the Senate will be filled in the most distinguished
manner. And in 1888, Mr.. Adams entering OF
his grand climacteric, Mr.. Clay will be advanced t.
the Presidency --NetO Haren Pilot.
.M. .9damS.-AVe have before expressed our
selves believing that the integrity, exalted talent
and tried patriotism Of Mr.. Adams pre-emnentl]
qualified him for the high station to which his friend
ought TO exalt him. We still consider him to b,
the most prominent candidate. Even in this stat
his friends are numerous. AS some evidence o
this we can stae that the grand jury of this coun
y at the late term of the county court, expressed
their wishes: OF the fifteen jurors, three were TO
Mr.. Adams nine, for all the other candidates sir.
HiLLsbOr0ugh, az. c. Recorder.
The Daily Advertiser of Albany, states tn,
strength Of Parties in the New-Yorl Legislature al
follows: In the Assembly, Adams 1, Crawford As
Clay 5, Calhoun II, Jackson 6. In Senate, Adams
10, Crawford 6, Calhoun s, Clay 8.
Between Adams and Crawford, suppose the othc
candidates to be dropped the votes will be for ADAM
I82,-Crawford 70.
A large and respectable meeting Of the citizen
of the township OF Great Bend, Susquehanni
County, Pa. was held on the 9th inst. at which
De Vitt Clinton was nominated as a candidate fol
the presidency, and Gen. Andrew Jackson Vct
President.
In New Jersey, though, much has been publish
ed against Mr.. Adams and but little in his favor
we do not believe that public sentiment has under
gone any meterial change; but consider him al
still by far the most popular candidate, in this state
The probability is, that the choice will eventually
CRAWFORD. Trenton True american.
J. @. ADAMS IN n1o-Ertract of letter from
Aember IF the Legislature Of Ohio, andel
| date Of Feb 18th, 1924.
"The members of the Legislature have just hac
meeting, at which it was ascertained that Mr.
Adams had MAJORITY OF the members in hi
favor, * that though Mr.. Claywill have an opposi
tion ticket, yet have such general intelligence
warrants the conviction that Mr.. Adams has grea
majority Of the State.'' We (the editors OF tn,
Boston PATRIOT have similar news from INDIANA.
| John Quincy Adams has been recommended Il
the Presidency by delegates from 27 townsln Rhode
Island, and by ma jotity Of an assembage of mem
bers of the Legislature of Massachusetts.
At meeting of ia members of tho Legisla
ture oil Maine, similar preference was expressed
| by vote of II to 81.
The Republican papers of Massachusetts, hav,
the following article standing FIRST under their edi
torial heads, in large capitals
"For PRESIDENT: JOHN QUINCY Adams
! for Tice- PresideRt, .a.NDREW J.aCKSO.N.-
Both recommended to the People of the United
Stales by their political integrity, talents, services
and experience as suitable persons for the Offices o
President and Vice President of the United States
for four years from the 4th March, 1885,"
! We have observed in some papers, anticipations
with regard to the next Cabinet Council none d
which agree with our ideas. Were we allowed to
anticipate what we hope and think will be the event
we should say as follows:
johr Quincy Adams, President.
| H~pry Clay, Vice President
lehp G. Calhoun, Secretary of State.
3 drew Jackson, Secretary of War.
ue l.. Sou.hard, Secretary Of the Navy.
- WHt Clinton, Secretary of the Treasury.
81 would be q wonderful concentration Of gent
Y, saa patriotism, Cheraw, IS. CO. Intel