American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-18

votes in which we have been ms rticteJ. bas 49,,
improved, nor failed in oar application And 'sen '
ing beyond mere numerical calculations we m,, sosetd.
still more closely to the cant phraseoors Of e soa
known to the sturdy republcaism of s,rn &c "e lLr.
years.) must cite, with technical precision ~ pygohe
liability Of the assemblage convened YESTERDAY - efec
House, we think We shall be as little at osa in !, oa
spec' as our friends lately assembled the opnosa @ r.
of The street. We trust therefore that the side
parisons is at an end in a certain quarter. . GFt
| Charleston, s. C.-Thc meeting of the Fr;oa,
Administration, lately held in Charleston 10 cnm, ne
meeting which had been held by the friends ri C
Jackson has caused no little alarm and excitement
hose who are determined 10 oppose the reelection of S
Adams, whether his administration be right or wro VI s
give some idea of their feelings, take some exs, 70
the New York Enquirer. ssHVm
" With one or two exceptions the sommit.. :.
known to sterling republicans Of the od scs.a'
and we regret to perceive such men RECORDING ~.
names in favor OF Mr. Adams and the manns. Wv" y,
his election. We know the caase-i it arise, ,,.u VI
positive hostility TO Mr. Calhoun: and, admin.
that MIR. Calhoun has given cause for this onnos;
tion. is it Fl, that old and substantial dpmnrrss
should in this hasty and unadvised manner ,hrns
themselves into the arms Of Mr. Adams and N
fnius King Could We believe that Beljnee, Cant
lard, Hunt, Lance, Lamb, Magwood Reuse. Ma.
spS"oy ooHoyt w.. AbCU WllOin We were In.
have acted with should have thus sent in their adbs
sion to John Quincy Adams Mr.. Calhoun m;n
not be candidate for President or Vice Presidea
Under such impressions, would il no, have b,,,
more prudent ior those old republicans 10 absl.io
from any declarations in favor of the present dyna,,
ty" e'"a"
This paragraph, on the authority of Major Noah a, !,
ponent of the administration makes known tha mns, s
the persons who gave tone and character to the Charleston
meeting OF the trends OF the Administration, wereaser
ling repubcans"-' old and substantial democrasp, ll
republicans" with whom the Maio, was proud 10 have NV
ted Further, we learn, from this paragraph, that M
Cahouns unpopularity begins 10 be fell like mills,ono
off, the public assured that .aIr Calhoun will MT h.
candidate for President or yice-Presiden" We nos
these things as among the passing tidngs of the times
Dem. Press.
The New.York Gazette, makes the following observe
tons on the pursued by the friends Of General a
son, in South Carolina:
If all the supporters OF the General are as violent
and abusive as the writer's in The Charleston Mercu
ry, we would not give much for his chance. A wri
ter in that paper, under the signature OF Girls, has
reached his fifth number. His sole object appears
to be TO Witty and abuse the present Administration
and that, TOO, in the most scurrous language which
the annexed phrases, taken from The last number,
will fully exempfy:
Fellow Citizens what think you Of the appoint.
ment of Mr. King: Can you ever forget his con.
duct on the Missouri question? The fire blossoms
OF his tfeachery were plucked in 1929. He wolm.
ed his way into the councils Of his country. Wee
! hestben, | would swear eternal enmiiy to that
man. As no Quaker could be found to The taste of
the Administration MIR. GaIatin has been appoint
ed 10 attend 10 Southern interests"
The Newark Sentinel gives brief view of the political
situation of the State Of New Jersey this moment from
which it appears that the friends of General jackson
determined to make bold and combined effort THE
pending election for Representatives in Congress To aid
the effort, the circular Of the Jackson Philadelphia Com
mitee has been distributed with much industry in The
State. The friends OF the administration, understand,
(says the Nat journal have 10 fear to the result they
have the intelligent part of the State their side and
that comprises great majority. We suboin the concu
ding remarks Of the Sentinel:
1" We are aware that part OF the present delega
tion are friendly to The election of Gen. Jackson to
The Presidency-but they arc not like Randolph
and Forsyth, and M'DufHe, and others who raise
their arms against the administration, on all ocea-
sions, right or icrong. The public course Of these
has been maj k.d by different track
they have exhibited far better spirit In most
instances. they have voted for and with The admins
tration, because their Just and proper
They have not resolved, Though thick and lhln, oJ
Iou means or by fair, at all events 10 be a elog'a
dead weis 10 the government. At the same llme
we persuaded, that if it is the intention oil the
advocates Of Gen. Jackson to rally their strength
in the State Convention, and select ticket exclusive
y Jacksonian. they will be promptly met-e'ery
nch OF ground will be contested-and the question
will be neck or nothing. While the friends o. inc
will sacrifice much to malltaIn inc
present political cam-uhile they feel anxious 10
preserve the State from turmoil and party excite
nent, they cannot be irodden on with mpunty'
They will not throw the first s,one-but will return
I If thrown at them. They are not afraid TO mees
heir opponents in an open and fair election. Cen,
Jackson has his friends MIR. Adams has hs--ahd
vas the queslion dispassionat.ly taken to morrow
'eiween these gentlemen, we cannot doubt Inc 'e'
ult. A discerning public would say. Mr.. Jackson