Delaware journal., 1827-10-02
From the Norfolk Heruid.

and rash IN his Measures; vim +
dicye and unsparfg in his resenmcnts, and unsati-
able in revenge-a man who by lortultous clrcum-
Stances has been elevated 10 the rank for which he
never had been designed by nature education, and
whose elevation to the presidency, might be con,id
cred step towards the dissolution fthe Union and
the establishment of monarchy.
The first conspicuous acts Of his life, IN Tennes-
see may be found at the race ground and at the
cock fight. AT such places, for many years, even
up 10 the period Of his joining the army, ne was a
leading and conspicuous actor And it is notorious
fact that he scarce known to leave race ground
without having participated in afiray, or at least
a ouarrel His whole life has been IA scene of con-
fusion Il no man point to single day in which he
has been at peace with the world, or during which
he was not at open and violent enmty with some III
divdnal: nay, most of the time, with numerous in
diyduas in public and private life: not political dit
ferences nor ordinary misunderstanding; but quar-
res Of the most violent, raneorous and deadly na-
! ture
/ The friends of General Jackson-we mean those
who are for eectng him President for as respects
every thing else we are much his friends as the
best of them--will doubt here lnyelgh most bit
terly against us for nditng publishing such scan
daluus and ab1ninable iasehoods such vile SANDER.
against their favorite candidate. But, softly gentle
men there is not word OF it ours-we did not pen
syllable ourselves. 1t is wholly and exclusively
the production 0I UHe vi tle iboot e.
ficient supporters of the Generals eleclon.-ln
word, it is the language of Col BENTON, Senator
i of the United States-once the sworn enemy, now
the jealous friend, of General Jackson,-uttered so
late as the commencement OF the last Presidential
: contest. Yet no has yentured to charge MIR.
i Benton with .corruption' no one has hlnted that
j. he had an eve to the office Of Secretary Of State
q der President Jackson it is only Mr.. Clay upon
IS whom such suspicious should fall, because he has
IS been somewhat in the way of General Jacks0n's
a, march to the Presidential chair.
,t The gradual scale which has been invented by
ID Mr.. McDufe, to grade human intellect, is very well
% hit oil in the following extract Which we have Ia
J. ken from the Pittsburg Gazette. AS Mr.. McDuffie
j. has placed the talents of writing and speaking below
that of action, longer be at loss for the
n restless propensity which is always evident in that
j. gentleman 10 rush from public speeding to fighting.
is the natural tendency OF a mighty genius upwards.
h The discovery of Mr.. McDutiie deserves place
y among the most wonderful results of human sagaci-
ofI ty although it is someuha norfyng TO reflect
at that by of little water power we can not
0. only communicate this highest order of human in
i'd eect to iron cylinders cranks and pstons, but can
H. actually enable these inanimate materials TO out do
at ourselves
q. Mr George McDufIie, and some ofhs friends who
appear to dislike Mr. Adams, because he is scho-
,e lar, have lately put forth theory of greatness
% Greatness consists, says Mr. NJ not in eoquence or
n in fine writing, but in action. This puts the hare-
rr qn and the wrestler, the rope dancer and the pu
no gst, in the van and leaves the poet the historian
r the orator, and the statesman to bring up the long
Nv arriere. The halt-horse hali-agator hoatman will
to take rank in the list of greatness, of the Mathema
n tcian and the ngust, the civilian and The divine
Is 1t will be by means derogaory for great mar
in spell Congress with H. TO be unable to iunl
e- over stake and rdercd fence Instead of schools
md colla and thpolhoic. al IL.
to- presently, if this theory prevail have nothing but
es bull-bas and horse races and gymuasc exercises
rs Well fthe Krencr college Of Tennessee be not one
,n othese rough and tumble institutions in which
m the first honors are to be awarded TO him who car
we produce the greatest number of cards of honor ir
the classes of out.umpng, out-running, and out
throwng-down, if not out-gouglng, his fellow stu
dents.-lti is wonderful to what degree of improve
to ment, under the system, human greatness ma,
off attain BY the way, 1t the Irish are ahead
at in classical attannents Of this sort. 1t appear
me by the foreign news of to-day, that Mr. PatricI
are kcan has reached the very pinnacle of fame sha
hin mmortallzed his name,' as the accounts say, b
to- standing ON his head, on the top of steeple-On
ali think that ye McDuifeites when do YOU expee
ma to reach such eminence?
ich --s1aost ODD
an CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER OF GREECE
no. In the name Of the h'ly and indvisibe IR1nrr,
ave Inc Greek nation, met tor the third time in M
ion tIonal Assembly, procIaims through her legitima
Representatives, before GoD and man. its polite
existence and independently and established the tu
up lowing fundamental principles, which are to for
ury. her constitution
Con CRATER I.-Respecting Religion.
par Art. !. In Greece every man is free to profe
his. religion; but the orthodox religion Of the Gre.
may Church sthe religion Of the statey