Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-11

aware approve of such conduct Indeed, there is
the best reason to believe that the number who APP
prove of all this violence, SANDER, falsehood mis-
representation, rage, ndnonsense, very small.
cannot say that overheard even one man approve
of such And one of the most powerful
causes of the existence of this Journal is the dis
grace which such conduct has brought, and is bring
ing, upon this State The best and most respecta-
BILE part of the community can tolerate it no longer.
They wish not to be identified with such proceed
nss, and are resolved not to be numbered with such
men.
We should nave acknowledged, before this peri
Cd, abours Of love for t'is establishment, but
they were not altogether so well known as they are
II present The first opportunity is embraced toI
thank our particular friends for having taken off, or
destroyed, subscription papers, containing the
names OF several subscribers. his affair has CIV
en- US particular satisfaction, and esteem it a
oos f1atcring compliment, and an indication OF
very desirable state of things. Go on, gentlemen,
IN your good woras, all this love will increase the
support given to this Journal.
| Some Of the knowing ones. among the Opposition
in Delaware, exhibit symptoms ofdistress at having
agtated the presidential question at early peri
cd. Year alter year---merely to answer their pur-
poses. they have discussed this subject, while the
people themselves were quite contented and satlsi-
ed with the present state of afiars: but now, SOM
OF the long nosed part of these gentry who smell
rat great distance, begin TO discover that the best
portion of the community are looking at this matter
with no little seriousness, and with what one may
call an unpleasant sort of discrimination between
their projects and the common veal. Unless sonir
method, therefore, can be adopted to prevent the
People at large from examining fully into this bust
ness, these men, these few men, these very few
men, wlli moi only sickeri-but even die politically.
Ii the people, therefore. have any tender mercies
for these patriots, let them not push their enquiries
too iar---nor demaud-whcnce comeh all this noise
Nor by whom has ii been excited Nor with wha
particular views?
Some of the Opposition men, in this Borough
have minated that Mr.. Van DYKE once avourct
the pretentlons Of Gen Jackson'to the Presidency
We learu however. from the best authority. tina
there is not Tie least foundation for such an nina
ton. But these gentry should be excused. afte
- the somersets they have so adroitly and conscen
}tiously performed, if they should wish to put re
lspectAble ctizelSQp a level with themselves.
Ertroct Of teller KUN .. Senator of tie L,ale
States 10 a gs,atlsnsa6s a. Qelamare.
eel 81 am gratfed to see that TIE rlsnss of the AID
y minstration in Delaware are adopting the cours
to necessary counteract the effect Of the msrepre
sentations and intrigues of the most unprinciple
r. opposition that our country, perhaps any othe
has seen. The friends of Mr.. Adams, VIII
have hitherto been too inactive, seem now ever
st where to perceive the necessity of presenting to III
ee People the character, notifies, and OBJECTS of tn
nv Opposition, and of inducing them to compare ii
k character and qualifications of the opposition Cand
IS date with those of the incumbent If this be fa
ais fully and ably done.he Opposition will fail of elfec
to ing their object OF we shall have the most conc
ne sve evidence that the people of the United Stat
,re are not entitled to that high character for virtue
nat intelligence which have been ascrbed TO them"
- The Frederick Town Herald (Md.) of May
en says the months of March and April havebeen un
10 sually mild and pleasant; vegetation has been ca
ry, w. and we have rarely Witnessed more promisI
,ry appearances of an abundant harvest But with
i the last ten twelve days, those pleasing prospect
~ have been sadly bighted The fly is commith
''' unprecedented ravages among the wheat and
ss' MANY of our best farms it is thought the grain
ne, scarcely be worth cutting
ons The weather during the present week has be
bev more like March than May For several nights '
49, have had frost, and on Tuesday some snow. Fea
"' were entertained that the fruit would be desroye
can but thus far we believe it has escaped uninured
Sci
96 John Binns has been calling on the members