Delaware journal., 1827-11-23

'.On the other hand, we regretted to see that be
(Gen. Jackson,) acenf TO the levee of the Presidn,
en- the night after the election. and there COMpIJ.
MENTED MR.. ADAMS ON HIS ELECTION
Such an expression could moi have been expected IA
accord with his feelings. aHd from the letter before
us JacksOn's letter to Swartwout,) we have M
Of the fact that it did notnSc.
We have often been much amused to see the Va.
rious attempts made, in the proper attues to con.
meet what is called Federalism and Republcansm
with Mr.. Adams and Gen. Jackson. In New-york
and Pennsylvania, when it will ons,Ycr, there !,
nothing but Jackson and epublicapisn--and Adams
ground that the people destitute of common
sense, OF information sufficient to understand tho
trick. Now the fact is notorious, that there are
members Of both of the old parties on each side Of
this question This is the case in every state in The
Union.
Jackson and Rep1blicanism!-and ye. there are
Federasts that support or pretend to support him,
almost on the sole ground that he will be more a. |
vorable to Federalists-or Federalism-than Mr..
Adams. Or rather, they are told that he will favor
them-destroy the monster party and put in Of. |
flee the Draytons, &c. &C. SC. This sort of doc.
trne is sometimes preached in Delaware, and much
other nonsense, by the persons. But just take
a days ride into Pennsylvania, and preach from
such text to some Of the Democratic German Jack
son men, and what would be the preachers recep
tion? 1t would be worse than labor lost
Jackson and Rcpublicansm and yet some Of
the rankes, most violent and ultra federalists in this
country, or or no reason, are his warmest ad.
vocates.
Adams and federalism and yet We know that the
mass Of the best portion of the Democratic party
prefer him to General Jackson. These thing
might he more fully developed by names, facts, and
circumstances; but the man who does not know
that the present contest is not one between Demo
Gratis s. Federalists. knows little, though he may be
n fit subject to be imposed upon by the adyocae'9l|
General Jackson, when they sing Federalism in one|
place, and Democracy in another, as may best sui|
their purposes.
There is aprostituted press at Albany, (Which ha|
laborcd is laboring and probably will labor in the
cause Of Gen. Jackson-though that same paper
Van Buren's Argus-once declared that the Gene
raj never could be the Republican" candidate d|
New-York Read the following-and see how hi
talked, in 1924.
! From the Albany 4rgr, Of Nay le, 1914.
"The fact is clear, that Mr.. jackson has not Al
single feeling in common with the Republican Party
The of that he desires, and makes meT'|
Of desiring, the total extinction Of it audin. TO hH
letter to MIR. Monroe.l
q II is an idte tb,,p in this State however II mail
be in others, to strive for a moderate Support 81
Mr.. Jackson He is wholly out Of the question 81
far the votes Of New-iork are it. lndepfn|
IDENTIFY of the disclosures Of his political opuloH1
he could not he the Republican captdate. lie
respected gallant soldier, but he stands IN 'nq
minds of the people this State, AT AN IsMEAsuRS
BILE DISTANCE from the Executive Chair. HIS hee
ats, aside from his politics. q't,te too snnmoTN!o1
; tkat."
This same Argus was engaged in the same In'e'
rest in 1894, with the prostitute Of Delaware anu
advocated AR. Crawford's observation-disclosures h'
master ordered him.
What are these prints now doing Both adV0ea'
ing Jackson, because their managers order It.
But TO return--Wit view OF showing how com
pletely puzzled the Albany Argus is to give sa'n
factory phz to the returns of the late election III ~
York, and keep up most profitable deception w
copy the following remark from the Massach'se"'
a Journal, on the various denominations gwen wv
Tickets by the Argus, and proved by extracts io' "
, that paper.
6 Here then we have no less than eight deno"'
nations of tickets viz. Republican, Federa 4dan' N
Jackson, Republican Jackson, Federal Adams c''
tonian Jackson, Regular Republicon!!! This IS
Polonus's tragedy, comedy. history Paso'a,
pastoral-comcal, bisoricapastorai, tragcal'h'''S
rcal, tragical-comcal-historic pastoral, scene
! dvsible, CT poem unlimited
The Argus man, and its co-adjutors in other s''''