American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-27
A VOICE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
From the Yillage Record.


We declare. in sincerity, that from the known
changes in public sentiment in Pennsylvania favor
able to the Administration, there seems to US rea-
sonable ground to hope that Mr.. Adams VIII De
sustained BY the people Of this great, patriotic ana
intelligent state.
Let II be remembered that less than one quar-
ter of the voters in the state gave their sui'rages at
the last election for the Jackson ticket. Great
changes have since taken place, favorable 10 me
administration. We shall have mighty struggle
"a great turn out of the People-the question will
not Be settled by the politicians and let not the
Combination too confidently say, !" Pennsylvania IS
ours !o-They reckon without their host 1t the
! Administration continues to pursue prudent aud
wise course as it is almost universally admitted, by
unpreiudiced men. they have done, the people will
snstain them. Now our course will be an open
md frank one. We shall support Mr.. Adams,
ahen right. against the Southern combination to
put him down, 8 right or Wrong" We will sus-
tain him to the extent of our humble efforts while
he makes the good Of his country his polar star
Notwithstanding the violence Of the assaults against
him. We openly and earnestly recommend to the
friends Of the Administration in all parts OF the
state to come out early, boldly, decidedly-and
that means should be taken open, and above board,
to ascertain the public sentiment, to awaken pub
tic attention, and to present the various important
questions at issue, fairly to the public mind. Let
not the politicians get the start OF the people, Let
the ppopls come out and act. Let the voice OF the
people be heard, and we confidently believe ALL
WILL DE WELL.
The other day we had glance at letter from
violent partisan of Gen. Jackson, residing in
New Orleans, to his friend in this place, wherein
the writer says, he fears the State will 20 for the
Administration That the General has few, if any
friends out of the city, and that il is very doubtful
,chether he has a majority IN the city. From all
we can CLEAN, the parties are nearly balanced III
numbers, but that influence and rank on the
side Of Mr. Adams. We perceive some Of the
Opposition prints claim the State as decided for
Jackson il is notorious that more than
three fourths of the population are for supporting
the present Administration. Tie Jackson folks
have one advantage over us--that is, they can
make more noise about nothing than any people
siest thing in nature to systemalze1 and the pro-
really adopted by the vrtuous and dignified part
Of the nation. We perceive that few malcon-
tents have organized a kind Of meeting in Balt-
more, from which the people would be led to infer
that our liberties we're in immediate danger, from
the tyranny and corruption % the present rulers.
It's only necessary for the people to recollect
that in the struggle for Congress between the Nd
mnstratun and Jackson candidate, the majority
was so overwhelming as to have put down entirely
any attempt to make show Of strength. Where
0 cause is desperate, those concerned i'll it will
resort to the most violent and harefaced measures
to sustain it.
Georgetown u. G. COLUMBIAN, March s.