Delaware journal., 1827-10-23

reason Wny .uC niouN kiC'cAS' ~ any b'
he statesmen Dthe country protesting the same la
.itudinous construction.
Your committee will also declare, that, after ex-
amining all the proofs, they have still the most entire
confidence in the Integrity and honor Of the Secre.
tary Of State.
From the papers itappears that, in some parts OF
our country the result Of the late election in this
State was unexpected. II must be admitted that
MIR. Adams had been represented in the worst col
ors for three years. and that these representations
original and selected, had gone, perhaps, to every
village in the state while little, in comparison, Of
a contrary nature had been presented TO our citi-
zens.--Certain individuals, also, who had con-
siderable influence, we're known TO be members Of
the I" Combination in full standing: and this Cir
cum.,ance in addition to the former, was supposed
10 be decisive of the fate of Mr.. Adams in Dela-
ware.
But the truth Notwithstanding all the misrep-
reseptations of prostuted press--and all the la
bours of the Combination" asprants among us,
Delaware has not been at any one moment, friend
" to the election Of General Jackson in preference
to Mr. Adams Had not the people of this State
been able to form their sentiments on this sub
ject, they still would have remembered the denun-
Citations of the General which proceeded from this
same prostuted press, and these political asprans
and some of their tools. The people remembered
these things--and they will long remember them,
unless they willing to submit to further imposi-
tions.
Let, therefore, writers at distance not suppose
that they have "ga,ned" Delaware--for Delaware
was never in favour of General Jackson, notwth-
Standing althe labors of prosttuted press and its
Managers all the tales Of kremer Jackson, lsaacks,
Eaton, and company and all the misrepresentation
selected from the Kentucky Argus, Noahs Enquir-
er, and the whole host of =" improved presses, and
circulated semi-weekly, in all parts of the State.
1t is true, that there parts of the State which
need more fair, Just, and candid view of public
men and measures. 1t is true-that things as they
really are have not been presented to them but it
would be an unjust estimate of the sober sense, the
dsnterested feeling, and intelligence of the people
of Delaware, to suppose that they were incapable Of
discovering that the prominent leaders, in the war
waging against the Administration we're PERSON
ALL Interested Ill ulC cfcht VI tC Sohtcoi ACJ
have seen. nd we'll weighed this striking circum-
sance and they have told, even. those whom they
have delighted to honor, that they are FREEMEN,
not to be led or driven in this momentous question.
They have spoken amidst all the disadvantages un-
der which they have labored, by majority OF near
k 400; and they will hereafter speak, when pos
sessed Of more just and true state of things, with
more decision
OCTOBER, 23-Price Of Wheat and Corn, this
|e.y, at Br.'ndywine,
Wheat per bushel, ............ 5 90
Corn, 10. ~
From tie Nev- York Commercial .qdvertiser
The Plot ihickens. We have satisfactory reason
for believing that the good People of this State hav
been betrayed and sold like cattle in the shambles
While they have been reposing i'll apparent. security
the Phslines have been upon them, Aplot has bee
formed. and so far matured, in secresy and silence
that we fear it will be difficult, fnot impossible, fu
the friends Of the Administration efectuallyto cour
teact the designs Of the conspirators in season tt
the approaching election. We are we'll acquainte
with the political machinery kept at Albany. alway
oiled and FURNISHED for use, and we have abundal
pvidnnca that ovnru u;ra haS hppn led. and ever