American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-05

eouence of these double, treble. and quadrupe
|oyages would have been to have enab.ed the Bit
,h shipper to take freight upon terms so low as
"a drive the American shp.owner from the field
Hbf competition. And yet the sage mystic Of
HE ros and other affiliated presses tave the presupp
iion to denouncc the admini,t stion as laundering
IN il, diplomacy, and anti.cummereia in its views,
INA nd for what For its honest, persevering, and
tNIiectual endeavors to protect the real subs,an-
Mai interest, of the American shp-owncr, aud to
3Sustain the dignity am. honor of our country, a.
kainst the designs OF those who wish ''To cuRD
TOUR NAVAL POWER"
A@ EXTRACTS FROM "CRISIS'-NO. 4.
|&h Publishing III he United Sta cs Gazette Philadelphia.
N& $ The state Of Virginia, avowedly in favor
Hbf Mr.. Adams (after Mr.. Crawford) until he de.
n xarcd himself in favor Of these measures to wit
1.-The protection Of domestic industry and the sys-
6,3em of internal Improvement. AS sO6n as that &c
&nrred they rase, the standard Of opposition to him
fb nd war of determination against Mir. Clay-as
ZMhc boest and ablest advocate OF them. They
3jhavc now rallied under the standard Of General
$ ackson for the purpose Of breaking down the adj
ADMINISTRATION. lie General Jackson) has been
#tneme of rcproach with these men; his ignorance
Mind inexperiencc were proverbia aud his abuse
lIibf power, and violations of the law a1d the con-
lstution disrc gard of authority, were sub
Aects of iu,t and severe auimadverson, In Virgin
M}a he found no quarter.
lW They have now seized on the popularity Of Gen
Neral jackson, to put down Mr.. Adams and MIR.
ANlav, friends a the American system, because they
ARE Identified with this pocy-and because in their
I&per,ons, the system itself may be put down. And
Ssthe people Of Psnns, lvana are called on to lend
Nheir aid in this public sacrifice Of two of the most
statesmen Which tic country has pro-
Elduced
M II the attempt is successful, who will become
'ithc advocates Of these measures What statcsmar
wil venture to put his popularity upon them, when
Its friends ready at all times to abandon them
Ito their enemies :
VIII you rely upon Gen. Jackson:
IN lie is elected bv your enemies. They will en-
#deavUr to impose terms upon him. Their inilu-
#ence which will not be small, will be employed to
#tlrect his measures and at least to moderate and
#re.train his zeal They will oppose him. if he
#does not submit himself to their dictation 1t is
Nknown already that this influence has been exert
ed and has produced change of opinion-and
moderation Of his ardour. He is now opposed to
Mall iaiudicious md p.rtraragaMt Tariff. lie voted
X in the Senate tor the reduction Of the duty
a eral important articles. Will YOU rely upon his
IL friends j: LUX to the seven members of your
II state, look to his friends the four members from
81 Kentucky look to them Of Tennessee. Look to
III the member Of Delaware, and many others =
" When did these men find out that the protection
upon wooens was too extravagant ?-And who
A can see in this conduct any thing but sacrifice oil
your best interests TO subscryc the views OF pa.-
X T..
n General Jackson is silent, he is in the hands
Of your opponents, without zeal, talent or 'nllu-
4 cnce in the cause Mr.. Adams and MIR. Clay, "a
4 vowed friends, with the ability and the power to
n sustain these measures if you sustain them
A Ii the protection Of your industry is essential to
\ your weIfare-now look to the course which duty,
Il interest and principle direct. Adhere to the known
and ayowed friends, who have heretofore success
4 fully advocated your best interests
The woollen bill, was lost by the friends OF
II General jackson, in which several OF your own
members concurred Will you expect these men
4 now to advocate your policy and sustain your
measures
The decision you to make runs beyond the
. influence Of the present men and the present day
/ charge YOU therefore pause before you commit
the dearest interest of your country into the hands
4 Of party and out of your own hands forever.
PENN"
Gen. .Jackson.- In politics, as in every thin.
el,e'' says Gen. Jackson, my guide is principle
Notwithstanding this Wanting We have found the
Hero as much disposed to frather his nest, at the
expense of principle as other people In his trea'
ty with the Greek Indians, he made reserve OF q
very large body of land, as his own absolute pro
4 perty. but what did the Senate Ut the United
States think of this diplomatic speculation They
Indignantly struck the clause from the treaty, and
| refused their sanction to what they deemed RIO.
Ltion If principle. AeEIac@y hePorie''
Same considerable exulta,on has been INDUCED
in, bv the opposition papers, on account OF the al
fenpd success OF u Jackson man III Vermont. Int
Vermont papers declare that no such event has
transpire,l in that state nor would i be possible
IN tho present state OF opinion.