Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
Frcn Tie National MteMgcncCr.

From tie National Ltelfgcnccr.
More than one Of the Combination prints has had
the assurances 10 accuse us ofcalumnatlng Gen. jack
son in the article wherein we referred to several IN
ccnts in his pubic lie going 10 shew, as we thought,
il habit of temper and action Incompatible VITA Inc
highest civil trust and dignity.
The fact Of this accusation shews they are OF the
same onnion as ourselves, that the traits OF charac-
ter there developed arc not such as recommend Gen.
Jackson for the Presidency: fer if they are why DO
they fall into violent passion with us for stating
them? If they reputable TO HIM as public
man if they add any thing TO his just fame, or at
ford any promise Of future eminence, why is 1t es-
teemed calumny in US to develope them?
The only question about these statements. then is
as to their truth: because, if true, they are not cal
umny, but history-and the allegation Of their be-
ing caumny, only proves the irresistbity of the
conclusions which flow from them.
As to their truth, then, we aver that they are IN
disputabe: that there is not word syllable of
them which is not record either in the docu-
ments of the Government in unlisputed news
paper publications. The statement of Mr.. Lacock,
referring to the personal threats Of the General to
cut of the ears ofmembers Of Congress, copied
at the time it made with suitable expression OF
disgust. by the very prints which now head the Par
L ty Combination against the principles which they
once proclaimed from the house-top. The Rich
mond Enquirer only three years ago, being several
years after his defence Of the Committee Of the Sen
ate, pronounced General Lacock to be "a man Of
high character man of truth The Editors Of
the Richmond Enquirer of course believe every
thing that MIR. Lacock stated concerning Gen. Jack
son. Let them come forward, then, and defend the
threat to cut of the OF the Senators, and among
them, those Of Mr.. Eppes, the late distinguished
Senator from Virginia, for vcnturng to question the
public conduct of Gen. Jackson. Let them defend
the other actions quoted by us which they were
among the first and oudest TO condemn. We chal-
enge them any Of their present coopcrators, to
isprovc title Of the article which they pronounce
to be calumnous, md which. 50 far from intending
malice, was written with reluctance with studied for
bearance, and under the Indispensable necessity o
: defending opposition to Gen. Jacksons election
to which have ever had rooted objections, on pub
lie and political grounds solely.
PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE.-W this ii
tie, new daily paper has been established in Phila
f delphia, by Messrs. Taylor Il Co. formerly editors
of the Miners Journal. 1t makes very good ap
pearance for dcbuiani, and displays considerable
5 degree of talents 1t is to be devoted to Interna
! Improvement, Commercial information, history, re
/ ports of legislative proceedings of law and polio
n cases, foreign and domestic news, literary notices
&c. Such being its plan sit is not intended to en-
ter into the endless cavils and snuosites of pot
J. cal discussion.'' From an editorial article in tn
N first number we extract the following notice of til
ID changes IN Pennsylvania IN tauor Of the present ia
nts1eistTatl0n -
IS ''It has been repeatedly asserted and as ofte
contradcted, that changes in favor of the presen
Administration of the general government have tax
EN- place III the interior OF our state A recent t0u
through all the principal and most populuus countie
in the state, gave US an opportunity Of ascerainin
the truth or faalty OF these reports. This oppo
tunty was improved by inquiry made in wa
calculated tn elicit truth without the possibilit
of bias and we are enabled to state that in ever
county and in every town through which we passet
from Philadelphia to the western extremity OF ii
state, changes in favor of the Administrations ha,
taken place, and IN many districts to very consid
rable extent.''
CAUTION. Acounterfeit Sloo bill on the U. S. Bar
was detected yesterday morning by one Of our Gil
banks, where 1t was offered for deposte II maf
part of Il large remittance from Albany, where
was taken as genuine. AS it is probable there ~
more OF the same kind in in circulation. we will e.
eavor to point out the marks by which it may eas
ly be distinguished from the genuine bills, Ii
numbered 1915, dated Philadelphia Sd of Ma
. 1925, and made payable to the order of Charles
us West at their Office of discount and teposite in
r. Orleans, signed n. Bddle, President, 'rhos. w
ia son. Cashier Cast your eye first on the folIowi
y words Of German Text, in the body Of the counte
ts ~ lett and You will find them spet and put toge
!es thus :-' C,gice Of discoufatr Drposaen" This
ION so clumsIl done, that no one who will take the nj
ca caution to look, can be deceived. N. Y paper.
! From the National HteNgeneer,
ira The Indian TVar at an end--We learn. from
red traveller. that Col. MKENNEy, of this CITY arry
Sfyl Il tha