American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-27
THE ADMINISTRATION.

THE ADMINISTRATlON.
Symptoms are strongly indicative that the great
state OF New York with her overwhelming vote will
side with the present administration Governor
Clinton will be elected Governor of that state by
powe, ul maory ii not unanimously y--ths is but a
tribute to his mefits, Tor no state was ever under
greater Obligations to governor than New York is
10 Mr. Clinton for his patriotism, energy and ideli
Y 10 her interests
Mr. Clinton, no doubt as we all are, is an adm-
rer and friend to General Jackson-He considers
him Pstol and hero; but every patriot and ey-
cry hero will not make the best President more is
required than patriotism and herolsm and gallant
kill to command an army, beautiful and admir- able
as these qualities are Mr. Clinton has seen The
course oil ths present administration. and he cannot
but consider it consistent with the best interests OF
he ountry-believing this, i must command his
tespec and conhdence-and doing so, he must give
his support he will give it his support he has de-
tafed it.
Seeing all this the accomplished Mr.. Van Buren
ot New York, Of caucus manifesto memory, has
found il eligible 10 make somerset into the anks
cf Mr. Clinton, and under his wing, has become an
administrator man. The political amiableness Of
Mr. Van Buren,, would never suffer him to remain
obstinate against strong current. Many men
think it best to go with current it it Is strong
enough, rather than boldly TO stem it. General
but the attempt 10 place him in the Presidential
chair however silently acquiesced in by many able
and good men, evidently an affair got up by its
authors to rally an opposition to the present admin
israon believing that the brIllancy oi his military
exploits could alone supplant the calm and steady
wisdom OF Mr.. Adams. But the administration
people too discerning for tha--they know that
one man is fit ed foi the military field and another
tor the executive cablnet--ew found so great
IL. for hoth ir utOn
did. but Washington stands alone The admins
traton people therefore will select men for The sta
tons for which they best fitted and they will no
mote take General Jackson for their President than
they will take Mr.. Adams Tor their operative com.
mandcr in war East0n Gazette
.Coram's Champion" established few months ago at
New York, 10 put down The present Administration is no
1t has given up the ghost The elections in New
Jersey aud Maryland, will have their elect elsewhere as
well as on the New York Champion Many jackson
champion was laid low at the polls in those States
DEM Press.
In the neighboring States of Maryland and New
Jersey public opinion has been tested at the ballot
ing boxes Ii Maryland in 1924, Geueral Jackson
had seven Electoral votes. and Mr.. Adams had but
three. This year MIR. Adams friends have carried
seven members OF Congress, while those OF General
Jackson have elected but four
In 1924 in N. Jersey the Jackson electoral Ticket
carried by about l5oo-this year the Adams Con
eressional Ticket has carried by about 1000 major
ity. Thus ii is that Public opinion displays itself
in faror Of the Administration and against General
| Jackson. The indications now reasonably
strong and clear that the of the State OF Penn
sylrGnia will be for Mr. Adams and not for General
Jackson There is an ebb in the affairs Of men, SC
ID.
Massachusetts. tts.-Mr. Francis Bayes, Of B'isto
County, the only member Of Congress from New
England who voted for General Jackson, has de
clned standing candidate for election, on the
ground that the contest at least, would be "doubiu
and morifying if unsuccessful.'-Mr. Bayies is q
lederalist--ib.
The state of parties in the Legislature of New Jersey
al for and l6 against the administration
Mr.. Queens plan IN operation.-At late session
of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island at Piovi-
dencc, divorces were granted on petitions of Har'
riet G.. Greene. Elizabeth Ray, Joseph Lawrence
Charlotte Keech Harriet Cozzcns, Phebe Ann
Paine, Harriet Ceatricks, Phebe Ann Cory, Lewis
Warren, Ann Taylor, Mary S,eere, Martha Steere
Frances Waterman, Rhoda Updike, joab Miller
| Amy Wood, Mary Mowry, Mary y Partridge
! le. Continued 6, discontinued :