davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-24
From the Ney- York Commercial .qd,er.is.r.

General Jackson and General JTasLinsior.-
The friends of the military candidate for III.
Presidency, have hitherto had reply which
they have deemed convincing, 10 the appreh,n.
sion expressed by sober citizens Of the danger
Of elevalng mere soldier and Court Martial
Judge TO such high and responsible station
as that Of Head Of our republic. This knOcs
down argument has been, tina, General Wash,
ington was a soldier too. and that General Jack
son would tread in the footsteps OF so iIlusi,
Gus a predecessor. The comparison Of the lvo
names was modest enough on their par, tOh
sure: But letus take them on their own ground
Does General Jackson revere the character,
his country? Let the Journals OF 'IJrgIrss
speak on this subject. On the 18th OF De-
cember, 1898, the answer to the speech Of Gen
Washington, was under consideration IN ID:
House Of Representatives. The cehcudIngssn'
lence of the Address, was as follows: "torO N
country's sake, for the sake OF republican lbeT'
ty, II is our earnest wish that your example may&
the guideof your successors, * thus, after being The
ornament & safeguard fthe present age,b.come
the 2atrimony Of our descendants" Mr. Boat'
moved to strike out this sentence, and AsDEE'
JACKSON, together with GOVERNOR GILES, his
present supporter, voted in favor Of striking
out that sentence. Mr.. Bloun. then moved thai
the yeas and nays be taken, that pos'eF'i
might see that he was not conserving to the o.
dress, and ANDREW JACKSON and Go'ERSoA
GILES voted against the address! Comments
unnecessary. The administration oil the MAJ
who was first in war, first in peace, and DIS
in the hearts Of his countrymen," was hsaPpr
ued by Jackson, and he solemnly declared "
his vote that the example of Washington "g-
NOT be The guide Of his successors AND ye' ~
partisans have the hardihood to call HIM az
cond Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-24
Wheat Wanted.

TIME subscriber having rented the Tradelpha Mill,
Il four miles from Alexandria, formerly occupied by
Mordeca Miller SOM will give the highest market
price for good wheat delivered therewll also give
the highest market price for good wheat delivered
at his Mill on Accotink, and at the Occoquan Mills, or
for wheat delivered at his warehouse in Alexandria
JONATHAN JANNEY.
Who wants to purchase TWO GOOD HORSES suit
able for the wagon eo6t Ono Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-24

bsaham aldwin, David Bard ,Theonhin.
bury, Nathan Bryan, Gabriel Christie. Tsn" d
Claiborne, John Clopton, Joshua Coli, Wilma ISIaa'
Cooper, William Craik, James Daysra"s'M
Henry Dearborn, George Dent, George E'
Abiel Foster, Dwight Foster, Jesse Fp,,tS,
Nathaniel Freeman, Jun, Albert Gallalio Fun
kiel Gilbert, James Gillespie, Nicholas G;lma Nc
Henry Glen, Chauncey Goodrich, An%..n
Gregg, Roger Griswold, William B. Cove ."
Der, GoodIoe Harper, Carter B Harrison r Nv
mas Harley, Jonathan N. Havens, John He,b
Thomas Henderson, William Hindman, Georn,
Jackson, Aaron Ki,chell, Samuel Lyman J,mss.
Madison, Francis Malbone, Andrew Moor.
Frederick A. MuhIenberg, John Nicholas job',
Page. Josiah Parker, John Patlen. John Reed
John Richards, Samuel Sewal,, John 5. Sbsr
burne, Samuel Sitgreaves, Nathaniel Smnb
Israel Smith, Isaac Smith, William SniS
Richard Sprigg, jun. William Slrodwick, John
Swanwick, Zephaniah Swift, George 'rhalcb,,
Mark Thomson, John L. Van Allen, pbiI,
Van Cortlandt, Joseph b. Varnum, Pe,pr
Wadsworlh. aud John Williams.
Those who voted in the negative were.
Messrs. Thomas Blount, Isaac Coles, Wr
B. Giles, Christopher Greenup, James lIo
land, Andrew Jackson, Edward Liyine,,n
Mathew Locke, VIM. Lyman, Samuel Macl,y
Nathaniel Macon, and Abraham Venable.
Among the negatives, We find William R
Giles, Edward Livingston, Nathaniel Mace,
and ANDREW JACKSON, the las; of whom too.
his seat, for the first time, at the commcnr-.
ment of that session.
Here, then, we fnd Andrew Jackson in On.
position not only to General Washington, b.,
to phalanx of tried and undoubted repubH.
cans, who stood high in the love and vencr,.
ton of the people; we find him recording ri,
dissent, from that expression Of gratitude 10
Washington for his eminent and benefc,
services to his country, and hope that his e.
ample would influence future administrator,
to follow in his steps, given by Congress in tn,
name Of the nation, "of the language of who's,
hearts (says the address, we presume to think
ourselves, at this moment, the faithful in,er.
prefers"
With what conscience, then, can the ad,o
Gates of Gen. Jackson liken him to a mn
whose policy he has refused to approve, and
to whose talents and virtues he denied even
gratitude.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-24
Head Quarters, Marine Corps
QUARTER MASTERS OFFICE
Washington, 5M October, 1927
PROPOSALS


VKyuL be received at this Office until the istat
w November next IL O'Clock n for snpPgy,nH.S,,
followingsarticles of clothing for the United ''
Marine Corps for the year 1928, viz. -.
700 uniform coats with wings comPe"
400 pair linen overalls
l400 do wooIlen oyeraIls
1900 do cotton shirts
$500 pair shoes
700 blankets
14OO pair short woollen stocking
700 pair CATERS
700 fatigue jackets
700 fatigue ovarslls ,..b.
Complete samples of the different articles ..r oS
seen on making application to the commanders ~5,,s,
GERS of marines, ut brooklyn, l.. |. New.fors;
town, Mass; Philadelphia, Pa; Gosport' Va '"'
this Office.
The clothing to be delivered free OF expense
ther Of the above named places, that may DC a'''S
ed by this Department. ,,GrNr
The proposals to be endorsed: proposals i0' ~
rine Clothing, 1925" .u,s,e.
oct 8-Staw TN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-24
James 5. GunneM, NJ. u.

DENTIST, ,.:,,s.
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens anI ~, :. NJ
IL Of Alexandria. that he may be eOnsI IwrnyEs
H. CIagett's Hotel, on the First ard 1hra n ur.1
DAY in every Month, from nine O'clock a !"
two, p. NJ. .on,s m Perr.
All letters addressed to Dr. G. at his ONCE M NJ. T.
sylvana Avenue, Washington City, or LETT :, It
Clagett's Hotel, in Alexandra, will be PuroNsWd
tended to. 1P.-----7
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
From the Torhriilp s. G. Pioneer.
NANCY HART.

This old fashioned matron of AmaZonian strength
and habits occupied such conspicuous station du-
ring the times that tried mems souls. and women's
Ton. that it is thought expedient to take passing
notice of some of her most prominent actions; par
tculary as the old Revolutionary stock is nearly
oone. and their deeds. like the white sails OF the
vessel disappearing in the midst of the ocean, be-
come more indistinct until they are lost or will De
so distorted By tradition, that credulity itself might
nousc at their recital the following particulars
pre based On incontrovertible facts. Nancy Hart
and her husband settled before the revolutionary
struoule A few miles above the ford on Broad River.
Known by the name Of the Fshda,n Ford, in Gilbert
county, Georgia, in the bend OF the rver' near :,
very extensive cancbrake ;-an apple orchard stlli
remains 10 point out the spot, and to prove the pro-
v;drnt puwcrs of is planters.
In altitude Mrs. Hart was almost Patagonian,
and remarkably well lmbed and muscuar--'n
word she was lofty and sour" she possessed none
Of that mobility of nerve which characterlzes mod
ern times; marked by nature with prominent lea,
tures. circumstances and accident added perhaps
not a little to her pecuarities; she possessed none
nf those traces Of motion which poetica eye might
goo in the hcave of the oceans wave, or the change
If the summers cloud; nor did her cheeks 4 WI
not sneak Of her nose exhibit those rosy t'uts tina
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

DEATH.-'I'he annexed paragraph is an elo-
ouent ,elineation of what all can feel, but what
few can 80 faithfully describe. 1t s from the NO.
vel entitled 6 Marriase"--a work written with
Uncommon power and ability.
Nee England Gnln1y.
There is perhaps, no feeling of our nature so
vawur. 50 complicated. So mvsteil ous as that with
which we Look upon the cold remains of our fellow
no,tals. The dignity with which death invests
even the n.canest of its victims. inspires Wit,
an awe no living thing can create. The monarch
ON his throne is less awful than the beggar in his
shroud. The marble features the powerless hand
the stifened lmb--ol! who can contemplate
these with feelings that can be defined These
are the mockcry of all our hopes and fears. our
romest love. our fellest hate. Can it be, that we
now shrink with horror from the touch of that
hand which but yesterday was fondly clasped in
our own? Is that tongue whose accents even now
dwell in our ear forever chained in the silence ol
death These black and heavy eve lids, are they
forever to seal up in darkness the eyes whose
Glance no earthly power could restrain? And
the spirit which animated the clay. where is il
nnwf + it wrapped in bliss or dissolved in woe
Does it witness our grief and share SORROWS
or i, the mysterious type that linked it with NOR
talitv forever broken and the remembrance o
earthly scenes. are they indeed to the enfranchset
spirit as the morning dream. or the dew upon the
early flower? Reflections such as these natnrally
arse in every breast. Their influence is felt
thouoh their import cannot always be expressed
The principle is the same. however it may differ il
il operations.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
~ the Democratic Republican Votcrs q
s,Wt' \S'TLE COUNTY.

FrILow CITIZENS beg leave 10 offer myself AZ car
ld.eto the flee # CORONER daring the ensuing term
IN solici,s your -uffia tor the office, shall make
pr fur her Than 70 say, that, y elected 70 et'r
SAL 81 anng on nv psr to do Justice the cholce Of
my fellow crzrns Al the lasl election for this flee, n
Auerced hv lie wishes IF my friends offered myself a
aclndlse BIT declined the contest, upon learning
Mat an aged d meri,ori' citizen, who had served '
country faithfully in the Revolutionary war, had been pre-
ened as candidate and conscis that his deserts were
above nue. CHI, erfuy gave him All my support fo TIC
a that in offering myself your choice viii cleeffn!
submit 10 the decision Of the count, me etng 1T the r.
Lion MICHAEL BOVINE
Inc 1907 Co.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
SlIE.NAFF,S OEEACE.

TFyIE Sab criber offers nimset 10 he Democratic Re
4 publican Citizens of New castle County, as Csnd'
lae Tor the Office of SHERIFF, for he cnsurg tern
II" would remark, that ON his confined situation hi
p.3spy 10 have il in his powerto call on ard per-
however ne hereby pledges himself that if successful he
viii e.cctc the duties Of the office with fidelity to the
hst IF Nv ability; also, abide by that mode ct nomlna-
10 hch may be determined on, by the County Meeting
=; Red lion; and # UNSUCCESSFUL 10 cheerfy and faith
lv suppor. he candidate who may be so fortunate as
Oh ait lie nom ration. w. b. COCHRAN.
NJ tl;c awh, june |, 1927. oU--
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
Number 565.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.

rnuarv Or July, six months in advance-Fow DoRa,s
ar From those who do not pay above, Fire Dollars
l he demanded. If Sub cribcr wishes to decline he
wat notify the editors IF his intention before the first oil
i"ne or Dccembe, and nay all arrearagcs Without
COMPLIANCE with hese conditions paper will be dscon
s;nncd exccr, at the option ofthe editors.
FERNS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements NOT exceeding twelve lines, for a term
,,han hree months four times for dollar, and tween
90 cents for every subsequent insertion longer ones in pro
,oron Advertisers requested to specify in writing
y lo,r heir advertisements to be inserted, they
.I H. c,ntinuel till frbid Letters to the Editors to in.
sure att enlion must be post paid.
4iuertis,ng bythevear.
,ro Subscribers. To Ion-Subscrbers
year SIS, 90 year S18, 90
& months 8, 90 months 9. so
}dn q, ~ 8 40 D, w
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
JUST RECEIVED Al
a. Il II. Wilson's Boakstore and Circulating
Library,
No lOj Maj ket. Street,

Ntrs Hemalss Poems.
sits Upie', illustrations of Ihing.
American Quarterly Review \" :.
Az Easy Introduction to the Game OF Chess, containing
,Oexamplcs # games, and including the whole OF rhuo
Analysis arranged on new plan, with instructions iof
Nnes 10 which are added Caissa, Poem, by Sir WI
lam Jones; the Morals Of Chess, by DIR Frankn Chess
any Whist Compared; Anecdotes respecting Chess ana
'.'ess PLAYERS, &c.
economy Of Human Life, and Death of Abel, fine En-
3 81 miniature editions.
Juvenile Works, among which are Nina, The Orphan
My, Moral Tales, The Wonders ct the Horse, Looking
Mass for the NJ nd, &c
ayan Confirmed: or the Secrets eff Frcemasonry made
SNnwn 10 all the world
IAe Dunkards Looking Glass by NJ l.. Weems.
MAY 25
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
GTIERIFFALTY.

rTSIIE CT Der leave 10 oil himsen the DeU"-
cratic Citizens oi n, wcastle COUNT Tor the ofict q
SHERIFF, to be supplied October ext; assn ing then
TIA, N case should he the obec' OF heir choice, lbs
bes exe,uons shall be employed execute the duties Ut
the office with fleltv; aud pedgng himself 0 abide By
lie decision of the County Nc etng % be cid at the REQ
mn far The nomination OF be COuetV l,ckt.
ALEXANDER PORTER
MAY IL 1897. 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
$50 REWARD.

II SCAPED from the gaol of Newcastle Conly, On Sun
Ia day the IL inst, WILLIAM NICHOLS, a convicted
mal robbcr. Said Nichols is an Englslman by birth, ap.
pareny % OF 90 years Of age, about fee, inches
in height, round face, fair complexion, and brown hair
He has the dialect OF aforegner~il most probably make
his way lmmedieely either to Philadelphia Baltimore.
Fifty dollars reward will he given for his apprehension
and delivery to the subscriber. JAS BROBSON,
Marshal Tei Dis.
Wilmington, June 18, 1897. 64-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
(From a Southern Psper

(From Southern Papet)
Further important misunderstanding is I'M
important which concerns such distinguished per
sonages as Mr.. VAN buren, and Mr.. CAMBRE-
LENG In our last we gave an account nf Mr.
Van. B, with his hat on, and Mr.. Van b., with
his hat off, of his age in true time and his "age in
apparent time - also of the effect of time and
study'' upon his head also of the . few hairs on
his heads and the effect OF IS frost' Upon them.
When the distinguished Senator met with thi, ac-
cident of having his hair frostbittcn. we have no
learned We also described him as s'under the
middle size,' which is also said to have been the
case with Alexander the Great, and is particularly
so with Major Stevens: We spoke OF his form and
proportions; the carriage of his person: Of his
complexion, color of his eyes, of his voice, man
ners and address; the latter being e. smooth. ai-
BILE, lively, persuasive, insinuating, and enchant-
ing" as far as we could judge: for 8 We happened
not to have the pleasure of hearing him say word.
Mr.. Cambrcleng we also described as g remarSa-
bly, short' lanosher striking instance Of ow stat
ure in very great men( and ''w we'll made his
s. countenancc indicative Of GENIUS and ApP.lcA-
TON -" Buckskin appearances " highly pol
ished by long residence among the BEST CIRCLES
of a great city,"
Perceiying that the public curiosity. with regard
TO these eminent tourists, grows by what it s'e's'
on, we have obtained the following very interest
ing aud important a'duona! details. Their usue
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
TO THE ELECTORS OF
.N'EIY CASTLE COUNTY,

MELLOW CITIZENS--I feel much diilidencc IN placing
a. myself before HE public as candidate for me hgn
'a responsible Office Of SHERIFF ct This County, ou'
eng ON the pro,e. of esteem and friendship which
save ever been extended towards makes me less rec
'0l IN offering for the Office the dnesof winch p'onse
Perform with punc,ualty AID fidelity, 1t shonia Ut
@sdered worthy of your united snppom. ,.,.nx
JOHN A. NACDAlN.
'lhe S. 1927 Co.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
vESPER HYMN.

God that madest earth and heaven,
Da'k ess and light
Who the day for toll has given,
Err rest the night
Ma, thine angel guards defend us,
Snmbcr sweet by mercy send as.
Holy dreams and hopes attend US.
This live-iong night
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
SHERI.FFALTY.
TO TIE DE HOTR.I1IC ELECTORS OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY

TO TIE DE WOFRTTIC ELETTURS OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
MELLOW CI1IZENS-Please 10 accept my grateful &C.
Nnnulr.gmcn.s for yonr asst favtrs IN placing me on
Ne return Tor tue Office Of SHERIFF at your last nomina-
tou Election; aud the time approaching when accor-
DIM. 10 USAGE will again be called n pselec perso'
N iii ha Office permit 20 off, myself as
Candidate, and solicit continuation of ,our "ffrages
for the ensuing Term; ing at The same time.
fh, will che snl, submit any mode of Nomination
,ha NAV he adopted nv a County Meeting and give my
undivided support the Candidate who may he Nomna-
ted by the direction and authority OF tina. Neeng
WILLIAM HERDMAN.
April o7th 1897. a.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

P-orid,nce What iueytrcable confusion must
tbe worl, have been in. hut for the variety which
we find to obtain in the faces, the voices. and the
land writing, Of men. No security OF person, OF
uo,scssinn no justice between man and man, no
distinction between good and bad friends and foes,
father and child. husband and wife, male and fe-
male. All would have been exposed to malice,
fraud. forgery, and lust. But now every man $
E,a can distinguish him in the light, his voice in
The dark. and his hand writings can speak for him
tnoush absent and be hi, witness to all generations
BIZ ihs happen BY chance, or is It not manifest,
~ we'll a, admirable, indication of divine super
intendenCe.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
From the Qnarfsrly ReUie1y.
FAREWELL.--Br BIsnop HEBER

FAREWELL.-Br BIsnop HEBER.
When eyes are beamng.
What never tongue might tell;
When tears are streaming
From their crystal cell
When hands are link'd that dread to part.
And heart is met by ,hrobbng heart,
oh, bitter, bitter is the smart
Of them that bid farewell.
When hope is chidden,
That fain Of bliss would tell,
And love forbidden
In the breast to dwell;
When fettcr'd by vie~less chain.
We turn and gaze, and turn again,
oh death were mercy to the pain
Of them tina, bid farewell.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
SAI)i)LING
American Quarterly Review.

A. H. Wilson have placed cory o. 'his woik ~
their Circulating Lib AIRY. TIE second lumber - J"S' e
celved. Jup.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
POLITICAL JEU D'EsPRIT.

There is much &c nuine humor in the following iei
despy of of the Philadelphia wits that do not sup
pose that even those who will feel its force can be other
wise than amused by it'll Ma. Intel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
Dy '"s Hoesrnr cf fds Csn.inO- oilh e( pvP..la
= PHUCLAMfT ON

~ hEhsaS has been tspres.n.d III. Executive Lv
" oepuiy She'u OF Onto county. that whiI.t he >,,,
e""sr ing se.rtan joseph hsnnrr to IN. e-
"o"ta y VINO mao oeen convicted
deaiins ~ the Superior Court the s,,d c,un 80.
"hii' al an inn, ~ fsgaue' county, wh,s tb.y ia,
Tor me Night, tue sai hisDnIs made his ..e,c. So,
sna Is now goins at large have therefore ,hovsh pro",I
wth TIE advice vi The Council nf State ol.r -,
siVp TO any ptrsvn OF Persons VINO wall n
sey to the PFn'en,iary the city of hmond The d
'eph i'niinE and IL" require all 60.
m'iraf! ad ehboit the good people 81 the
10 use thrh hrs ehdesvuts IL the
srtehrhded that he may he dealt with Is NC
"'sh Gauer my hahd Gov rdor AID under the
SEAL 1927. Waf y, gay ~ oci.
1"'eln Manning abou, feet hish, has red hair 49,,
go on aad On when be escaped brown n,.y pant.i,
ga b',s vest Soh'!sshy wvinsr.en dstoy
-, @ ' tn 'il 1"ins articles belonging enc OF ~
a "shi o'Hie green co-tee, with fancy .f..i -,
, ioss aIA IN aitvr seahb~rd silver mounted-s Nm
-Ain l"shei boJk, CONTAINING ROT. or a.
~. w Sank pi Va, so R,ut of ph'isoi rne
upPossd 10 he e'rnterieii) 50 note on IN. NY
sien"' fitS AMI tOiio) a note of hand Mo-
NJ NJ, rsyao's 10 mont; sionowa Of hand ON Jar Ia
iviio" pf Ssoand Boht. Morrow. account n, am, ,hs
~o"wesiih eeIiih- to the Auditor Of Publc a. .@"-
Oct. I'fN'S'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
Youi's Respectfully,
Il Flse,.d TO Equal r gats.
New York, l1ib October. 1897.


The" DEMONSTRATIONS G.. Virginia!
The following remarks from Tie Cha
louisville A vocate in proper season
1t - really amusing TO witness the ID monstTa;ion
which is now making upon the Old Dominion -.
The Naturalization seem determined to take her
captive by coup be main. Baliled in Kentuc-
Ky; disheaHened by " the Signs Of the Times
in New York; defeated in all taeir nacoeuvres in
Pennsylvania they hsys turned their Eglol,i hone
upon Virginia They upon her, (" horseshoe
and dragons Three Cabinet Ministers a; the
came Time exercising all thsF dexterous nIancsuyre
the engineers Of the government playing off ali
Their ski in the West; notifications of meetings
pfoclsimed ia the papers and at the cross roads
meetings held ly dimlnuiive mnorities and violent
Issolutlors numbered forth; Dir. Adams proclaim
ed as tue wIse-i 81 Statesmen, and Mr.. Clay the
pufest OF Patriots; the Opposition denounced in
one place as tor The greater part b1se factious and
unpTlnciplet; and IN another, willing to sacrifice
The most valuable Institutions oil their country ri
the shrine oil disappointed smbion; Essays that
are published Tor he purpose Of organizing az A
dams Convention, aud then unbusbingly a,t,ibq-
ted TO the pea OF MIR. Madison meetings OF sou:e
twenty or thirty PERSONS getting up in populous
counties OF some four or five hundred freebolders
for no o her purpose than to make noise, and O,
create an impression abroad that they haze a
strength IN the Old Dominion, which they do not
rossess-- and some OF the leaders occasionally di.
ieeled by the fingers Of the Grand Magician him
seh; SUCH are some OF the e8 pedieals, by which
the people OF Virginia are TO lie driven 10 the
support OF an sdrninisira ion, which has incurred
Their suspicion, sacrificed their interests, and vi
olateI their most valuable principles
II In saia, that these gentlemen remind the
opponents Of tbs Administration OF the pTeiidices
they once felt against General Jackson; since thoy
TenlcH'ber io(orget the pfejudices which were At
ycs -nu,o lime expressed against Mr.. Adams, aud
what melancholy con'.!" ion they have since
received from the heresy Of h's do 'rlnes snd the
schief Of his MEASURES. Il Is III Sain'sibat they
pailisie Ai5. Adams principles By er,npaTison
y iih General Jaclson's; when Mr. As Message
and bic OH, leitef dtfy all comparison With any
ieco d oi GeGera! is OPINIONS of the constita-
ton. Il is ia vain, ihai they prescribe General
J. as mere ." Military Chieitsin;" when 'hs
Wb lie course Of Mr. As administration - 20
iiaiauing 10 lis character az statesman ! is 10
ys.o, ttss tAcy expose the violence 81 Gen j.
temper. ~ten iley choose 10 forget tne arts By
winch Sic administration seeks 10 pf0i"ng
gowef. IL IL m vain, that they tel u.s. how ltle
ots ezeece3 ol ffsas,af : af q sisies--n.