American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-21

/ John quincy ddams.-ln noticing the opinions
entertained OF this distinguished ststesn.a al b, tpe
President and Gen. Jackson. as EXPRESSED in their
recently published correspondence, the Editor of
the Washington Josr6a says awe look upon The
letters OF Mr. Monroe as evncipg ste adpess of
principle, an integrity o. motive, a soDndness Of
Judgment, and consistency oil republican leerg,
which cannot but add greatly to the glory winch
nc has all eady acquired by the wisdom oil hi, adj
minis ration.
| In his reply to Gen Jackson of the 1st Ma,cb
llel7, 40 relation to the Department, OF stat. h,
says " MT Adans's claims, BY l0ng Sgrrirps in
our upiuma'lc Concerns, appearing to emile him to
itae preisrencs, supported by his ac1 M itltdspd
Ia0"lttes ana integrity his nomination VIII 20 10
the Senate Gen Jackson, in reply to this letter
as lar as it concerns Nj Adams, saws bay,
no hesitation IN saying you have made he bpst spyc
Itt0h TO Till the Department OF Stale that coud bs
made. MI Adams, in the hou, Of d;6fcuHn w,rl
be an able helpmate and am convlne,c his sppopt.
ment Will afford general satisfaction 81
Fiaise such as this, from such men as the Pres.
ldent OF the lnittd States, and General Jackson.
Is not easily won, and thus sponlant ously given
csnbot be too highly estimated. Its worth whole
columns OF eleclIoneeIing panegyfic, and OF that
sort OF eulogy' which every psiizan is TOO ant to
lhhk Jusliy bestowed upon his favoiite candidate
az the time these honest opinions OF MI Adams
gentlemen who expressed them, ei tertsined the
renotest idea, either that their correspondence
would ever be made public, or that Nj, Adams
would ever be Candidate for the Presidency Their
opinions were expressed in mutual confidence and
were thcited solely by the acknowledged merit Of
their object. l he "tOng service" viii, erttIea
W.T. Adams to the preference at that tine las
been since made longer ~ nearly eight ytais: srd
=" his atkbowled GbilitifS,'' canno, b. d-n.d.
have been cohrmed aid nvigora,td BY The add.
tional eaperiehct which that tern, has added n his
former opportunities.
While we are speaking OF the opinions OF men
SO high ID the respect Of the nation with regard To-
VIZ Adams we take the opportunity oil otItipp,
"Aai We have not done before, the letters o. j. DIRE
smuh oil ,. Carolina in which he Ma, rrnr,,ed
he sentiments os M. Calhoun in reistor to MIR,
Adams, namely that by bis talents, ntrvrty. and
experience, he was bfttel gaaiifad Than any ma, in
nc United States to succeed MIR Monroe We
isk the people Of the United States 10 wtipb we'll
hese opinions, delivered in moment Of ain, un-
leated judgment oy men who have heen rDIver-
ally acknowledged TO be competent 10 Judge. against
he impassloned panegyrics, the iulsomt adnatJons,
he pfeJudced Judgmeuts, and the nte,e sed prais.
8, oil those who began TO think only. when the
pproachiDg moment of election turned their at
enton to The probable personal advantages Of its
ssue' in which was swallowed up every considera-
ion Of public benefit"
1ndaana.-- The age, the experience, the tai
nts, the services, the integrity and morality Of
ohm Quincy Adams, recommend him to The peo-
ie' as eminently qualified tor Presde,t and the
erVices during the late Of Andrew jackson,
Justly denomlnated he Hero OF New Orleans next
arms the hearts and uniles the affections OF the
m ira In