Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-20

With it's deadly ingredients, lind justice and no.
L. v;ll triumph n the defeat OF such base such
|nl machnaiions :,
Gen. Jackson has now to produce his proofs. he
sluneered the accusation for his own beneht and
|v,ncement, and upon him must rest the burden OF
akinp out his case. Surmise, hcarsay, conjecture,
{srences. will not do. We must have names, dates,
hts.-and then let the infamy-tor infamy there IS
Imewhere-light where it belongs.
;. From the National IntclEgencer.
The Virginia Palladium, and another paper have
dertaken to draw differences from our silence on
subject of Gen. Jackson's Letter. winch they
not warranted III doing. We are not the cham
ns IS Mr. C1Ay--we have some times differed
:, him IN onnon, and sometimes dsllked Ina
Mica, moyements--but we have that confidence
tho elevation of his sentiments, and his disdain
meanness or eauiyocatlon, that we "oula nor give
adsrc. to much stronger testimony, than Is fur-
shsJ NV the Letter of Gen. Jackson, against the
r;tv nf his conduct in the Presidential Election
v. bb.vo nndnbt that the facts, which Gen. Jack
N etates of his oun Knowledge, are indisputaoly
no Rut we utterly disbelieve in Mr.. CLAWS nav
a,thrr,zed any such overture as he spaaks Oh. we
M, believe that he would have accepted Tue ONCE
Secretary of State under General jackson. we
mt believe that he could, without disgrace, PER
bnaI and political, have voted LOT Hen' 9ooN'o. ~
resident, with his recorded OPINIONS iespeo''uS
i'm staring him in the lace. we olu Nv. sas a ~
IN publishing Gen. Us Letter, because we were
rsc,ev wiling it should 60 to the world unattend-
~, ,,r comments and because, whist we ieit
,Jh,;nat;nu to volunteer defence OF Mr.. CLAY,
,,"no ont;rely convinced that he was not only
Jo hut wiling. to defend himself against any sucr
narsss as those, brought forward by whomsoever
W. tnsrefnre protest against any inference be-
as,.vn fcnm our silence in reference to TINS SUP
=, or ~ any other. We sometimes hnu IL ou
utv tn be silent, and we intict pam upon ourse,se
refraininp to speak our minds, when every ,ee'n'
# nature il reused against unner'ted INJURY ~ Jul
selves or others.
In Niles Register Of the 18th there,s s'a'e'nel
or the articles, or their value, imported lhto III
r,n,aa States from Great Britain and lreland' ao
,,otber of the articles Of domestic growth OF Pr
duct of the United States exported to those cou
tries for one year ending Sept. 80, 1875
From these statements, 1t appears
that the products Of the southern 1871 e.
planters, III cotton, topaceo' NV DAAA
indigo, amounted 10
The products Of the fisheries, M 2,5
uhale-bone and candles
The products OF the JoTest, III
slaves. masts, bark, naval stores, B38.c
skins, furs, ginseng, pot and pearl
ashes, &c.
The ,roducts of the TURNER'S, in1
beef and pork, hides, flour, corn, 3Y3.C
biscuit, apples, haxseed, wax anu
hops, &c. ~,
THUS appears that, while the southern plant
exoor,ed Of the products of their SOIL to Lng'
and Ireland. 10 the amount of nearly 1 Millions
other parts OF the Union exported to those CO
tries of their produce but little over n''l'i0'
dollars worth. u,nos
The Editor of the Register justly Observes
cotton, tobacco, and rice, make up more YUAN
tenth, of the whole value of our domestic aF'
exnorted to Great Britain but of the goods
ported from that country, not mere than 10
fperhaps not sixth) part are consumed IN tut
ton. tobacco, and rice grozc'ng states, and we
not a trseatieth part is consumed by those 'nN"ee
Il, Interested or concerned in the culture OF pr
of these articles. Under these circumstance
b asks, how then is it possible that three Jour
icy the ueople of the United States can sustain
i trade, unless they are encouraged and support
their agriculture, manufactures and commerce
Ii they may exchange articles, or labour, with y
naming fourth part Of their own tellow-citiz
pa the south, or vend their products to foreign r
~ other thaa the British?
h The commodities of all the farmers and nu
turers Of all the states north OF the Potom'