Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10

Mr.. kns1, the present Secretary lsequai tOeitheTl
Mr. Gallatin or Mr.. Dallas, in skill. prudence and
energy. and Notwithstanding the attacks upon him,
is every day increasing in public confidence His
plan for reducing the interest on IL millions OF the
Public DEBIT from 6 to S per cent. was admirable
1t is deeply to be regretted that failed The credit
ors would willingly have made the exchange OF stock
and they would not, the Bank of the United States
would have furnished the money at S per cent. to
pay it oT-'l'he house passed the bill, after some
pretty severe sparring with the opposition. Bnt IN
Senate, where the opposition, by the death OF the
Senator from Delaware. got one majority. 1t was de-
feated 1t is matter Of establishment that the Sc
nate should not have passed it. In Pennsylvania,
this has been among the reasons for the great
and increasing change Of sentiment from the oppo-
sition in favour uf the Admili alton.
One ner cent on $4,000, oo0-is Sl6o,oOo A
very pretty saving these hard times to the Public
Treasury, in the way Of interest. When opposition
goes such lengths as to defeat so salutary mea-
sure, tits much to be regretted. ,6
After the defeat Of the bill reducing the insterest
on i6 millions from to per cent the energy dis
played by MIR. Rush gives him new claims to public
esteem.-fie took measures instantly TO redeem OF
the Public debt Oh the LIST of July fsoe millions OIL
dollars. d.
Signs BIT is stated that at the Dinner given
to Mr. Clay at Pittsburg, on the Goth ult. $50 c-
zens united. In 1928 or 4, he Was burnt an e6fgyl
al the same place
In 1924, but two or three newspapers, land They'll
confined to Philadelphia supported the election Of
Mr.. Adams throughout Pennsylvania. Now the
administration is supported by upwards OF twenty
Journals in all parts of the State, English and Ger
man. at the head of which the larrsburgh lntell-
gencer the organ of the State Government, and the
Democratic Press, the two journals in the State
longest and best known for their adherence to De
m0cracy.
In New Jersey in 1924, the jackson ticket was ell
ected By means of Mr.. Crawford's friends BY some
two thousand majority. Now the Admlnlstr alton
have an undisputed majority of to 5000.
| In New York, the National Advocate, the leading
Bucktail paper, and the Albany Advertiser, one Of
the most active Cntonian journals. the Advocate
from having been neutral, and the Advertiser oppos-
ed TO the Administration, have within few days de-
carcd for it.
From sources entitled to the fullest credit. we
learn that the great State of New York is most un-
equvocally opposed to Gen. Jackson. aud as deci-
dedy favourable 10 the present Administration
! They are firmly Of the opinion that General is by
no means qualified to act as ch'ei magistrate, and
that If he was, he is supported by party whose
avowed principles are hostile to the interests Of the
|upion.- ClairuiNe Nat. Historian.
!
House Of Lords that it would be ridiculous In him
to think himself qualified to act Prime Minister
of England, though he thought himself qualified II
command her armies. Modesty seems to have de-
serted republics, and taken refuge in courts. Sucf
: sentiment as this FROM tien Jackson would have
!. rendered him immortal--but he seems better dis
posed to act on the maxim, ito keep what he gets
: and get what he can.'--Richmo,M fthag.
Mr. CLAW is treated with marked respect and at
In no q
the community appear to be OF opinion that some &C
Of respect is due at their hands to western states
man. whose services and character there have beef
such unceasing efforts the part OF few faction
T. lists to decry and vilify, on evidence that woul
), not support charge against the most worthless
J. society," A public dinner was given TO him ye'
), ter.lay week, in the town OF Washington, aud
: Saturday last in Stcubenve; both OF winch Wet
attended by much greater number OF citizens tina
Of usually attend public dinners i'll these places.
IL Pittsburgh paper
9 Public opinion is rapidly developing itself. Fro
the East-from the West, and from the North. IL
he news is most cheering. The violent hostility OF Il
So leaders of the opposition to Domestic industry
nj protected by the Wooen Bill--the defeat OF y
~ h,adred and sirty thousand dollars interest savl'
On bill-the violent and indlscriminate opposition
in the Administration, right wrong, and the bltt
lad nersonal denunciation of the members OF the Go
ia eminent who have grown old in the faithful peril
- nance of public service, are combined, product
nc strong reaction, aud the People rallylng witt
Inc firm and cheerful spirit i'll defence of the Cover
lin ment of their country. Village Record
the .,o
,tlylc enc .'es IN hsnor.h,s 10 Msssacbusetts
Ad. tho IInop. II will do much to redeem the lost
ling nifty and reputation of that once august body r
ant tion will stand rebukeh by his frown, and intre
=. shrink from the quailing influence of his reProa'
"'' His presence will restrain the intemperate,.
part watchulncss expose the designing. and his tale
r. confound and overwhem the boisterous and corr
leaders of the opposition. Hegoes then sh'elt
l Z ,,J al +y m