Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06

;, Their plan ofoperasicas will be, very much, Is.
has been heretofore-There will be one for o-z,eA
and another for NEWCASTLE. They will t.. -.
in print, how you are 10 act 10 Sussex for tbei 49,.
eft and all you will have to do, ansss yo 81 80:
ake'it into your heads TO do as qou please, vii: 80
to tollo1v their orders! In Newcastle the p~,:cs
will be totally different, being different - 4
county, in quite another latitude, ard crcur<.a /;
alter cases. The details these operations, ~, =.
should inform me that you know them not a,re ~.
you shall have at more convenient season pre-
vided, nevertheless that you make no inquiry as to
the author of that address " 10 the Federal members
| of the legislature, in 1884, from which the fol-
lowing extract is aken and which you will please
to commit to memory containing much that is
! true and valuable in very few words.
1T is presumed that the FEDERALISTS OF
DELAWARE, in selecting chief magistrate for
this great republic, will deem VIRTUE and MO-
RALITY, necessary ingredients in his character
Thep will not elevate to that distinguished place,
MILITARY DESPOT, 0cho deliberately believes
HE HAS AUTHORITY HANG distinguished citi-
zens of The United States, under military lau, dp-
pL;cable onlu TO foreigners and ,yho HAS ACTUAL
lily SHOT SIX MILITIA MEN of the United
States, WITHOUT A TRIAL"
~ THE account of the Farmers and Atm,uac.
turers Meeting held On the 9th ult came too late.
| 1t will appear on Tuesday
i THE OPINION OF MIR. JEFFERSON.
! Hear what be says of Gen. Jackson. His words,
as reatedby Gov. Coles, to whom the remarks were
addressed. are these
:, That durlnga long public life. he had attentive
,| ly watched the progress Of events in the United
ss States with the particular view of satisfying his
g mind. that mankind were competent to self-gov-
eminent, to believe which, his principles inclined
: $ him; and that during his whole political obserya.
e - ton, the disposition of the American people
n ;. to elect General Jackson President, THE
8. SINGLE CIRCUMSTANCE WHICH HAD SHAKEN
IL FAITH, AND MADE HIM FEAR that the American
republic was soon to follow the fate OF all others,
e :. and to fall under military rule"
! Mr.. Southland and Gen. Jackson The Washing
ton papers hint the existence Ut remarkable cor
respondence between these gentlemen, which we
: hope will be given without delay to the public We
It have known for some time. that there was such
G correspondence correspondence not less
! strangely originating, than indicative of General
" Jackson's violence and intemperance. If the
mour Of the character Of his last letter is true,
d know no obligation by which MIR. Southland should
be restrained from publishing the whole correspon-
Y. ience nay, there is no obligation violated by his
, doing so in any event, that we can perceive. He
- surely has right to appeal from the injustice Of
NC Gen jackson, to the tribunal of public opinion, and
u doing So avail himself of the only to make the
id controversy ineligible. If this is observed,
~ we hope the photography and syntax OF the
~ pondence will be left uaimproved. r. Whig.
'e 4" Notwithstanding all we have heard" says the
g 1,k,z = 10
s. fence Of Gen. Jackson, in the ofthe sir lhHtic
ae Men, our sober judgment and conscience de-
mand the declaration, that the execution OF those
10 fortunate delinquents was a MILITARY OUT
RAGE uncaed for either by justice expediency,
and which every principle of humanity revolts -
- The Boston letter and paper mails due at our post
:, Office yesterday mornings have not come to hand
We understand that the paper bag cut from be-
n hind the stage between Eastchester and Harleam,
US but it is not known whe ther the letter mail
m the same bag fears iare however entertained that
- it was The non-receipt of the letter has created
much Disappointment all the foreign letters for the
several packets which sailed yesterday were In tho
h mail.-N r. Gaz.
a. Murder In Uaskington-A statement relative
to the murder Of Mr. Payne by his brother, in Wash
lngton county. A gentleman who has been in that
IN. county informs that they had attempted to fight
in their mothers yard, with rifle and the other
nv with a pistu; that they prevented by the old
lady; that they then agreed to meet by themselves al
81" sawpt in the woods and fight ; that one of then
me- arrived at the spot and after waiting short time
for went to place where negroes ware at worl
Bile not far distant that his brother arrived and followed
iii him; that one had two pistols and the other rife
that OH approaching within about ten yards with
''' fixed hostile design both sides, the witt thu
r'a rifle shot his brother dead. As nearly
member this is the narrative which received, anS