Delaware journal., 1827-11-13

.,o,,e HE manufacturers which have spruus ;a.o
ssanca. and attained an unparalleled tuataslty,
throughput the United States, during the pcrioa OF
f,nnnean wars. This source Of national ludepen-
la,ca and wealth, anxousy Recommend to The
nrompt and constant guardianship Of Congress-
Dr. Floyd. last winter, writing to friend in Vir
.;,;, declined the governors char, and preferred
|,emainng in Congress, where, at the time, the
l.. Combination Of the large Stat.s" was in process
|ofcompletion. 1t was matter quite certain that
outhny short Of combination" Of any materials
,b,t could be useful and Available could prevent
sc present administration from giving general sat
;.fction to the country. Inis . Combnaton'
embraced men--sonlc Of whom were friendly, and
sou, who had been previously very hostile to General
lack 3on's pretenioEs. The causes and the objects
Of their opposition varied but they agreed in most
,;poro,s assault on the Administration.
Tie Richmond Enquirer, which had summed up
il; various denunciatious against the General, by
|monouncing his election to be : CURSE UPON the
CouxrnY," had, one would suppose,a difficult part
10 perform. tinined in circulating all those good
tale, that were supposed to be absolutely necessary
| 1, the accomplishment Of their object As to real
qualification for the office, the part of General
Jackson, they knew it would be utterly impossible
10 convince many men of dispassionate minds, com
mon sense and moderate information. Hence the
vital importance of the charges which the Opposition
must make, vary, and repeat, in order to degrade
.le Administration low General jackson The
Enquirer had been much read, and respected but
c time has now come, when Nirgnans, IN County
meetings, publicly declare that those witnesses who
ere to support and substantiate those opposition
barees, have mast n.iserably failed that, though
Mr., Adams is not their first CHOICE they certain,
prefer him to Gen. Jackson, especially as the Gene
al and his aids have been routed by the very mer
whom they relied to gain the battle; and that
oJrh thev have not been strenuous advocates OF the
ADMINISTRATIONS and were even wiling TO unite III op
position 10 It, bad the JacEsonian charges been sub
antiatcd they now fully satisfied Of their tal
ty, aud place the Hero At the very head and iion
ol their circulation
Such men as these, thongh they may have beer
ranked ia the Opposition, do not belong 10 the Com
ination. The Combination are persons more IN
ilenced by passion ard personal views than an.
ling else Men may he opposed on much more
patriotic grounds and oi such men there are, NJ
doubt, many in me Opposition. These Nlrgnians
o whom alusion has been made, do not belong I
The Combination, they never would have iiincl
ed. Have they SO much more brains and intormf
ton than othcrs--not proiessed friends OF the At
mnistratou--tbat they have been able duly to est
nate the real character of this contest No. u
ac charges ofthe Combination appear 10 them to
i false by lii. showing Of their chosen witnesse
ana DO they ackno,e'sdge i Yes and hence the
/ have seeded.
u This shuuldconvncc the public that though thel
are men among the Opposition, whose objects a
psrsonrl even at the expense of disorder and co
ision there are others not beyond the influence
iac AMI that developenent Of affairs that time a
farther information produce.
The Combination, in reality is but a small pc
ion Of the Opposition but Of the former there
no hope, and of the latter, only when they can $
.linss as they really are. Then, they will spe
and act like these Virgnians.
CUrTIf.G EARS OFF.
The U. S Telegraph denies the truth of the
sertion that Gen. jackson threatened to cut off
/ cara nf Al, IT Snn-fnr In rarlv fhn Rirhmf