American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01
FOR THE WATERMAN.

send you some further extracts from the essays
4 of 4" PENN publishing in the Y. > Gazette. |
I consider the following from his Sd No. worthy the
4 most serlsus attention Of the Voters of this neigh
borhood The author ha, a correct view of lbs sub
lect and recommend yonr readers to reflect
his questions and say what answers mast be given
to them. u.
"rhe present adninsa ion is the fast friend If ,hc
American system; Nth all their ard and inuence here
bare majority il Congress, and invited t.
tnrn agans, the protection OF best interest
aud vii you increase your strength and secnry BY such
cotrsef
The people Of Virginia and the other Southern States
avow their obec, to put down Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay,
because they maintain the right OF Congress ~ project he
industry of the country and you invited 10 assist them
in the work
The value of all productive labor well the value of
every thing else depend upon the efficient pro-
,n pledged give yon this protection, able and deter
mined Afford ard who have put their fame and charac
the ISSUE and you are invited to JON their enemies
20 put them down.
ia, General jackson more zeal or abily' And what
j., you hope from him Has he experience more
learning, practical talents i'll maintaining your just
rights?
The principal friendly the election Of General
Jackson opposed to these great interests Can YOU
d.ser the nor h, your natural friends, whom you
ccnente by ties Of interest well by unity of sent
mct 20 throw YOU selves with this unnatural comb nation
with hostile npinocs and ineres,si And why you
pected Join them' Has Mr.. Adams evoced any def.
cncy of talent any un,ound opnions' Are the prnci
tes Of his administrator injurious TO interests
dangerous the country Can you find ADLER man, of
higher moral character, of sonndcr principles, Or more
practical skill
almnn,h ,on of the dangerous crisis You about
to commit highest and dearest interests, TO uned and
unsklf hands to those ho have no feeling or sympathy
in common with You, and those who determined
hostility principles Of policy essential 70 your cell be-
ing and indispensable to the prosperity of the country
Gen Jackson's friends strong enn'gh last winter
defeat bill Of great interest to the nother and middle
States particularly Pennsylvania. Can you rely on these
men hereafter advacat these neasues' VA the, be
converted the true ft soon as he IS elected, and
they arc seated in poweri Are not azardug
thing upon the chances political intrigue Are You not
taking every thing upon trs Ave you not casting your
selves upon - sea Of iroabled waters
Do YOU rely npon Gen Jackson's prncles-what are
theyl Uuon his prof-ssons-uh hen made Upon his
fiends-who they? warn you It tn danger oil the
crisis
The people Of Carolina demonstrating TO Con-
gress against tariff protesting not only against any m
crease, but against the existing duties 1t they have the
power prevent the increase of any necessary ty. they
have the power to diminish 1.-THE majority can do
both Do You believe they will the inclination when
they have the powerl Then yml will look to that natural
alliance of interest which between you and the north
but you may look TOO late.
Is there other object connected with the elevation OF
Gen Jackson, worth the imminent peril OF your future
prosperity aud happness3
VIII, will Gen. Jackson bring to his council and his cab
met Can he find in the south, favorable TO the
American syseml Nr Calhoun iIic has already commit
ted his character by several decisive against manu-
ac'ures and internal improvements Mr. Cheves He j.
openly opposed and always has been, to both principle
Mr. Clinton HE is also opposed to Improvements for the
general good Mr.. MIane 5iie thinks the WOODEN bill
100 extravagant. Mr.. Van Buren, Can you depend on
him
warn you of the danger of the crisis"