American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17

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Ilouchon obtained 1879 suIf,ases.
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From the .NIw Fork Commercial .adrertiser.
Mn. BUcHANAN's LErTER.-It was of course
foreseen that Gen. Jackson's last unfortunate let
ter, would provoke reply from Mr.. Buchanan
as all who knew any thing Of the character of this
gentleman. believed him incapable of becoming
the agent of MIR. Clay. or any other man, in cor
political friend Of Gen. jackson, they believed
him equally incapable of sitting quietly down un-
der the mputaton of having served as such an
agent in order to subserve the cause of the hero
ct Ncw.Orleans, or any one else The letter Of
Mr.. B. is now before the public, and our readers
will find it upon the first page of this paper We
hardly know what To say Of it. Horace wrote
altogether too soon about the labor of the Noun
tain and the birth Of the mouse. So fine figure
should have been spared by the Roman bard, that
it might have been original the present occasion
iobc plain about the matter, and come to the point
at once, Gen. Jackson has been unhorsed-oyer.
THROWN vanquishcd-in this business, by his own
squire. In other words. the principal witness on
the part of the prosecution, in this case Of jackson
VS.. the administration, has disproved the charge,
and the verdict Of the people must be rendered
against the plaintiff. MIR. Clay has no occasion
to cat any more dinners, or make any more spec
ches. in his own vndcation. We feel sorry for
the Jacksonans. Yorick's scull was never more
chapialcn
From the .Nsw York Enquirer.
We have not room for the letter Of Mr.. Buchan-
an. of Pennsylvania, to whom General Jackson al
uded in his late address.
Nothing further is required. not only to show the
corrupt bargain. but the corrupt propositions.
lie says he was not authorized by Mr.. Clay to
make the proposition, and that he does not remem.
her some other circumstances alluded to by the
General in his letter
Mr.. Claws friends in Congress acted precisely
as his friends did IN our Legislature; they played
d shutting, bargaining game-givng and taking,
splitting and dividing. buying and selling, to adj
vance the fortunes solely Of Henry Clay they ca
red neither for principle country; all that they
required was place for Henry Clay, and Gen.
Jackson had too much honor and character to make
any terms with him. No sober, thinking, honest
politician can doubt that bargain uas made.
Carrying tho joke too far.-Georgia and the
southern states are remarkable for toasts the fol-
lowing are specimens OF their temperance and de-
ccn'y.
ByIeremiah Wes-IIcre is wishing ha, John O. Adams
was bound in feters in the part of Africa and
the name of George NJ 1roup, be sounded President
in the of the free Republican citizens Of the United
States OF America
By Dr.. George w. Ircar!--Nray Andrew Jackson be
President of the United States-George Troup Secre-
airy of S'ae. and John Forsyth the next Governor of
Georgia.
The celebration of the late anniversary Of our
independence was appropriately celebrated in
Nashville, Tennessee. Gen. jackson Joined his
fellow citizens at the large and numerously atten-
lied public ,inner.-The following were amongst
the volunteer toasts:
By .iadreso Jackson The memory Of the illusrious
"a riot and sage of Monticello.
depua'ion from the ladies waited on the president of
the day and presented the following sentiment, Gen.
lIonor and gratitude" to Gen JACKSON, the protector
of the Beauty and Booty" Of New Orleans.
Alta large and respectable meeting of the Democratic
republican citizens of Northampton county, Penn held
the house of George Levers, nn-keeper, in Forks
ship, the 4'h day of August, D. 1927 the following
among other resolutions we're unanimously adopted.
Resolved That we have undated confidence in J. An
drew Shulze, Esq Governor Of this Commonwealth and
50 long his administration is conducted it has been,
we will give to it our united and undivided support.
Rcsoyed That the last Presidential election. so
now we ave the friends and supporters of Gen Andrew
Jackson for President of the United States, believing him
TO be hDuest a5e and capable" and that Ills country
him eternal debt Of gratitude for the many splendid and
ncalculable services he has rendered her.
Resolved That this meeting have full confidence in the
talents integrity and virtue of that pure American patriot
General Andrew Jackson the peoples candidate for the
presidency Of the United States, and that we pledge our
selves to use all fair and honorable promote his
election.
GOV. GILES AND MR.. JET PERSON.
From the Maryland Republican.
The subloned extract from a letter written in
1916 by Thomas Jefferson to BENJAMIN Austin,
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