Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-15
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
VIII. .1yGL..I..n.SSGECNs
FriAay, June As, AS21.

The prospect iorwheat, rye, and oats, rarely has
been better, where the land is tolerable, in this Vi
cinity. than at present-the hay harvest has COM
and is also abundant But we cannot speak
so favoraby of the corn owing to cold nights. cut
WORMS grnb-worns, heartworms, &c. &c. it affords
at present very cherries prospect. Fruit Of all
kinds likely TO be abundant, especially cherries.
straw berries, and such like.
We recommend to those who speak of the I'M
macuate honesty, and the unbounded disinterested-
ness of Tic General to peruse the statement taken
from the Democratic Press, in this days journal.
This and most of the other charges preferred against
Jackson are either matter of public record, or ac-
companied By evidence of such nature, that no
candid man will dare to deny. We also call the
attention of all Jackson men, especially democrats,
to the opinions, this day published, of WASHING
TON. JEFFERSON, and JACKSON himself In all other
matters they would have weisht-why not in this
The friends of the General appear to be in pitt
able Elightall the artillery they bring against the
Administration is Immediately turned against them
Do they pretend that mr. Adams was not the pop-
lar choice, they are referred to the official returns
in the different states for complete refutation (see
18Th No. of the JournaD-Do they speak OF Clay
being sworn enemy to Adams, previously TO the
choice in Congress and cndcavor to convince the
people that there must have been undue means u.s.
ed by Mr. A. 10 obtain Mr.. C's. interest: we prove
Iby indisputabe evidence that Mr. G. had determin
ed to give his interest to MIR. A. in preference t'
Mr. j. 80 long as the early part OF Nov before TN
matter came before Congress DO they speak O
the Billiard Table, the North Room, or any thin
!, Use that comes in tangible shape, they are mme
diately met by facts, which reiute them. we tMh'
they are certainly entitled to credit for theirq ngen
r ill., if not for their candor But even TINS on
: of their coadutors, the " Y. .4duocats, denie
them--he says the Jackson contention OF Maryland
: are " most of them young men zcithout much 'nau
ence ;''-ss and that the Of General Jackso
It could not be in scorse condition than 1t really ap
: :. pears to be in Maryland" This is the hardes
. cut vet. But we forbcar-it is ungenerous to til
$ umph over fallen enemy.
f The British sloop of war Primrose, Vernon, ar
It rived Yesterday morning from Vera Cruz. In
e Primrose left era Cruz on the 9Th OF May, an
touched at HAVANA, whence she sailed 10 days age
u with cargo of one million and halt of dollars to
sundry merchants this city and part destined to
}. England Passengers, Mr.. Ward, British Minis
/ ter, and Mexican Minister. The u 5. ship Cyan
y was Mt Havana when the Primrose sailed. Th
John Adams sailed three days before, for Pensacol
The Spanish squadron, consisting OF four frlgates
"a sailed the same day on cruise. On the passag
e. from Vera Cruz TO Havana, the Primrose left, o
IN Tampico Bar the U. 5. schr. Shark. On the q
,e of May, while the surgeon of the Shark togethe
IN with AIidshipman and boats crew were crossn
ne the Bar, the boat swamped and capsized All hand
!. persisted excepting the doctor.--N. Z. Tunes
IS, BRITISH WEST INDIA TRADE.
N In the last Herald, the petition the Chamber
h Commerce of ST. Johns, N. Brunswick, IS published
,o Ut shews the fact that nothing less than the tot