davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
TO ALL CONCERNED.

We really think that the conductors of the Della
ware Jacksonian presses do not treat their less in
formed brethren, in different parts of the State, with
that fairness and candor to which they are really
entitled. Ii should be remembered how many
boots hats, suits Of clothes, and comfortable sums
ofmoney were lost, last year, by the Jacksonians,
in consequence of their betting the result of the
election under the nlnence offllacious statements.
We, therefore, question the fairness OF leading
friends into such mistakes second time, when an
adherence to rational probabilities would make
those, not SO well informed, more prudentan would
not only enable them to save their money but pre-
vent much modification But as il is not likely that
the real state the case will be made known in the
jackson prints-owing to some system Of policy
which we cannot satisfactorily tathom, we give no.
tice to all persons who have been dipped, that il is
admitted fully, jackson side, by those who pos
scss knowledge Of the true state Of things and the
candor to confess it, .Mat there isnohope entertained
that Dcinadre Kill prose fa-ora5le 10 the cause Of
Gen. Jackson" This, gentlemen, is the real state
ofhe case and if you lose hundred dollars again.
or pair Of boots, suit of clothes, fine hat,
the fault is your own.
, Some suppose the plan OF your operations to
be this: That the conductors Of your papers arc
TO play brag, publicly, for the purpose Of producing
effect certain class of your brethren, I'M
der the expectation Of more certainly securing your
success in Newcastle county. From our present
state Of inactivity should suppose that You would
carry this County though some excellent Judges
are ofopnon that you will have full occupation in
doing it, The occasional sending of bundles of
the Patriot to the Rrandywiae, containing the RICH.
sort of articles for that meridian may be continued
with good consequences, if they are udicously dis
trihued and the inactivity of the friends of the Al.
minstration will, we fear, aid in securing to you "a
majority in this county.
These are our present 7lcrs; but further lnfor-
nation will be given to all concerned, if evidence
exist that the Jacksonians have as fully abandoned
all hope ofNew-castle County as the knowing ones
have of Kent and SusScp.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
"The respectable Mr.. Jarvis.

The Winchester (Va) Republican, referring to
tie outrage committed within the Capitol, upon the
Secretary Of the President. holds the following lam
guase-the language Of ever, gentleman. OF wbatev-
Ell party, that has heard of the occurrence.
1t is due to the friends Of Gen. jackson in this
town. to state. that, SO far as we have heard, this
outrage has met with general eprehension-that the
author of it is regarded IN the same Fight that they
would regard highwayman or an assassin-and
that Congress is anxous, looked to- to Intllct pro-
per punishment. Nothing else can prevent its deep
y injuring General Jackson in this quarter.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02

ii in destruction to himself, and be productive Of
E lo most direlui catastrophe. Miguel is entirely IN
ne hands otihe infamous Queen, who directs every
rug The Chambers were dissolved in order TO
prevent their debatpgueen the state othe nation All
Constitutional Chiefs were dismissed, and repiac-
al by ApostocaIs. The Queen had gone SO tar
,s to send to Spain for 25 900 men, which Ferdinand
will nc doubt send, if he spare them from
home.
The presence of our troops in Lisbon, and the
Acet in the Tagns, are the only obstacles to Migu-
els being proclaimed King When Sir Frederick
Lamb demonstrated with Mlguel on the extravaganza
Of his conduct and its pertnacious tendency, he at
sected total ignorance of what was going on. His
mother has printing press at the palace, from which
she printed Off vast number OF proclanlations Q
m ntiammStory nature, which were ready tor ais
sribution the moment an opportunity offered Miguel
denied any knowledge Of these proceedings, but
when our Ambassador pulled one ont OF. his pocket
and esked Miguel If he coutd read that! his
confusion was unspeakable Sir Frederick Lamb
then informed Miguel That he could no longer be-
leye any thing he said. and took his departure.
He then invited all the ambassadors to conference
and explained his proceedings, of which they all ap-
proved with the exception Of the French and Span
ish Ambassadors, who lett the conference lhis
speaks volumes, so tar as France Is concerned bu
we shall not al present, speculate upon what may
but what must be the consequence OF such connl-
vance.
Several mobiles and public characters have left
Lisbon to escape the vengeance or cruelty OF Mi
guel.
LONDON, March 24---The Gazette de France,
of Saturday reached us last night, by an express
1t has brought accounts from Bucharest to the end
of February. at which period the Russians had not
crossed the Pruth, for such an event could not have
taken place without being almost immedlatel )
known in that Capital, and these accounts al
most wholly silent upon the subject 1t would even
seem that the general impression at that place, which
is too deeply interested in the issue not to procure
H,e best information ON a point OF such high npur
tance, was that peace would not be broken. 1t was
not supposed that the Porte would consent to make
formal concessions, but it was thought probable
that without ssning treaty to grant independence
to Greece, she would agree to tolerate 1t IN silence
Whether this would content the Allies, who might
not consider the question securely settled as long as
it was placed the ground OF sutferanoe alone,
and if it contented them, whether it would be suf
cient to satisfy Russia who has now other grevan.
GEES than those of Greece to redress, are points Oh
which considerable doubt may be fairly entertained
~rhe Disposition, however. on the part OF the Porte
would tend to show that she at length aware o
her periis, and that the bravado put forth in hel
Manifesto had given way to proper regard for he1
oWn safety.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02

The reader will be amused by Gen. Jackson's an
swer IL tie Legislature of Indiana. who called upon
him for his sentiments on the Tariff Not word
could the indianais squeese out Of the cautions old
gentleman. He encloses them his letter to Coleman,
aud refers to that for his sentiments. In that he says
he is in favor ola udicious Tariff! The question re-
suits, "vhat is Judcious farif?" The people Of
Pennsylvania, are for judicous Tar'h by which
they mean protecting one. Virginia is for Judi
cious' Tarif-by which she means, tariff for the
purpose of raising revenue merely. Gen. Jackson is
iur 'ludlcous Tariff, by which he means either the
one Or the oher--a tariff when his letter is
read in Virglniaa protecting tariff when It is pei
used In Pennsylvania Is it possible that this gross
and most pal pable subterfuge, by which Gen. Jack
son attempts to escape the responsibility OF avow
ing his real opinions, will not be penetrated and re-
sented by the people of the United Statess Is IT
not evident, that his letter is sulousfy conched to
avoid committal, and of course, by exciting the
hopes of both Pennsylvania and Virginia to secure
the vote Of bothe
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
PRECEPT---PRACTICE.

We have stated to our readers the attempts made
in New Hampshire by Isaac Hill & Co to iniure the
cause of the Administration, in the eyes of honest
but simple republicans, by representing this cause,
which majority of the people of the United States
now support, as Federal 1t was supposed that ola
preullces were not extinct, and that many persons
could still be galed, merely for want of Information.
But as the reader has seen, it would not do ia
New Hampshire, any more than the contrary course
did IN Delaware, last year.
Notwithstanding, the Abany Argus is still playing
the New Hampshire game, in spite of the evidence
OF facts; which seems very much like Col. Glenn,
ent's voting for M'Lane and Ridgey when Repub.
llcans might have been placed in those stations and
addressing, in various ways. whatever was thounha
suitable to old party feeling. The conduct of the
Argus folks in this particular is justly characterize
ed, thus:
Fronahe Coopersfown Hatch Toyer.
.7osurdIses.-Chancellor John ]. Ogden Hof.
man and Thomas J. Oakley have been appointed
Judges OF the new Court, lately instituted in New
York. The political Index, an old unwaverinq de.
mncrac paper thus speaks Of the appointment.
These gentlemen we believe are old federalists, ands
nave Kept the strlctest faith with that party. The
Governor and decided majority of the legislature,
are claimed by the Argas as republicans and in al
most every number of that paper, some inviIiou r.
marks can be found relating to federalists. Nov
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
From The ". I. Duly .4drertiser.
FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.


Washington, .4prH PAN, 1928.
The opposition letter writers at Washington, and
the opposition editors abroad, are endeavouring to
lorestall the public sentiment, as TO the assault com
United by MIR. Jarvis on MIR. John Adams I he
facts are greatly misrepresented, as the testimony
when published. it is believed. Will fully prove. it
is not true, stated by these wr ers that any insult
was offered at HE drawing room either to the adir,
who accompanied MIR. Jarvis thither, or to MIR Jar.
Wis. gentleman III company with Mr.. John Ad.
ans. asked him who composed that party-Mr. Ad-
ans informed him. aud remarked. as 10 MIR. Jarvis
in substance--that considering what MIR. Jarvis had
said Of the President, he thought it was cxtraorn
airy he should have visited him, or, that it was no
place for him.-Some person was passing when the
observation was made, who communicated with Mr.
Jarvis on the subject That Mr. Jarvis did not un-
dersand that an, offence intended to the ladies',
and that he did not hear he remark himself i. ev-
ldent. from not having alluded to it his no and
in that he stated, that he had been '.informed''
that certain observations were made in relation to
himself. do not believe that Mr.. Jarvis's state
mcnt will be supported in any material point by the
testimony which has been, or will be taken before
the committee.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
SOME NEH- SAMPLES.

From the Deinwere Gazette March 9TH 1928.
"Among the rest, he the Editor of the Harriburg
Commonwealth has given the General the votes Of
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-04-10
SKETCH OF THE LAWS

=
OF general char acler, passed at the late ses.
SION OF the Virginia Legislature. and such
OF local nainte ~ are deemed interesting
10 any portion Ut our readers;--cosTisuxD
An act Incorporating a campany to
construct turnpike road from VIM
chester to Stoney creek, with capital
of one hundred thousand dollars, to
be called the Valley Turnpike Company.
An act Incorporating Manufactus.
Ing Company at the falls Of the Kappa.
hammock river, with capital stock of
not less than twenty FIVE thousand, nor
more than one hundred thousand dollars.
with power to sue and be sued, have I
common seal. hold real estate, maka
bylaws, and elect officers. The act to
continue in force for twenty years and
no longer.
An ito incorporate The Richmond
Manufacturing Company, with capi-
tslnot less than fifty thousand, nor more
than two hundred and Fifty thousand
dollars, with the same power and pro-
visions as the manufacturing company
at the falls of the Rappahannock river.
An act To incorporate the New Balti.
more Manufacturing Company; with q
capital not less than ten thousand, nor
more than fifteen thousand dollars, with
the same powers and provisions as the
above companies.
: An act to authorize three separate a.
1ections in the county Of Greenbrisr: az
the houses Of Micheal Bright, Of Lew
is Terry, and OF Col James Kincaid.
An act concerning the public library;
requires the executive to cause . room
in the capitol to be fitted up for tho
same, in which the books are TO be de-
posted, under the superintendent of
the clerk of the council. who is made
librarian ex oficio; and to provide rules
for its government, to which the libra-
rian is to adhere, and authorises them
to make any contract for the sale ofthe
reports of the decisions of the court OF
appeals. prior or subsequent to their
publication.
In act making provision for furnish.
iDg the public officers with the new
map of Virginia, and for other purpo-
ses, prescribes the number and kind of
map for each, and directs the execu.
tive represent one oG The large maps to
the governments of the U. 5. and Of each
State in the Union.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-04-10
Congress.
TENNESSEE MlLlrtAMEN.

ANNGoobE NhtLt n h1N.
Mr.. Hamilton, from the Committee on Militia
ry Affairs, to which the subject bad been re-
ferred, made the following report:
The Committee on Military Affairs, to whom
were referred the documents communicated
by the Secretary of War, in obedience to
the call OF this House, of the 10th January,
relative to the proceedings of Court Mar.
tial, which commenced its sitting at or near
Mobile, on the Sth of December, 1914, for
the trial OF certain Tennessee Millilamep,
together with the correspondence between
the Governor ct that State aud the Secresa
~ OF War, respecting the length OF service
OF militia drafts. of that State, during the
late war,
REPORT:
That by the reference Of these papers to
your committee, they have been unable to
place any other construction on your order,
than that it was the intention of the House,
that they should examine the same, and deter
mine whether all the documents had been CON.
municated. ar were on file in the Department,
necessary to a true understanding of the case
to which the call for these documents is appli
cable; and. if any were wanting, to ascertain in
wha, manner the iefcien, papers could be sup.
Piled; and in reporting upon the nature of the
transactions, which these papers disclose, to
determine Whcuicr Tue teRisiatVe interference
of Congress be necessary, as to any amend,
ment, either OF the Rules and Articles OF War,
or the laws governing the militia of the United
States.
IN the discharge of this duty, your Commit
tee will proceed succintly to state to the House,
the character of the documents transmitted by
the Department of War; the periods and e.
vents to which they are applicable; the Law and
public exgency under which the Governor of
Tennessee, during the last war, ordered out the
militia drafts of that state, for the common de.
fence OF our country; and, lastly the crimes and
offences committed by portion of the militia
drafts so ordered out, which produced a neces-
sity for the examples which were made, and
which are disclosed in the proceedings of the
court martial convened at or near Mobile, on the
5th of December, 1914
The first criticism to which the coFrespon
dence transmitted,in obedience TO the order
of this House. by the Department of War, is
liable, is the numerical classification. made by
that Department, OF the letters composing this
correspondence,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

OF, be relieved nv the election ofCen. Jackson
while IN kentucky. where II is popular, |, was de.
clared. by Nj. WicAli1r, sJaeksou member OF the
Congress which passed the Law 10 he = %eIapbati-
eahty' a measure ofhts party ; But, look nj, the
facts J Aud yc shall see that neither parry. as
q P1rtg, can cis,tn the merit OF having passed
The bll, nor reject the odfnsa which has hefn
heaped oi'on rs supporters. It,hey who voted
II II stt blood sucNeis anl cheats, taking adj.
vantage OF theIt numerical superiority To dp
lleif hand Ia Other peoples pnckcts, aud unee-
tremendously transfer the contents to their own.
"ieff"ilhal the, stand charged, let u not be
SAID that idahs men aud AeW Bueiaad mea
are the pc iprtraiors of the act but let the aecu.
sation iail. a. 80 ought, with equal force on III.
trends OF JackSOn aud A9ans-lar they merit IT
allNe-and lie, II rest on the Middle and Htsitn
instead Of the E0Sefh oiates. ior 10 them are Ne
indebted for it.
On readers nave long since known that we
are Ia tdyor Ola heavy tariff OF duties on ion eign
iahfics. 1t Is therefore scarcely worth wlie tn
say that our views on that subject ARE not lepn-
laled IN any way by the Presidential question
We believe thai Gen. Jackson y m favor of ns
large duties as Mr. Adam>-md ii. IN estimating
their respective cla,ns 10 the high office they
seek. thai we've the only matter To be consider,
ed, WE should br neutral between them. Cur
sole objects, therefore, IN making these remarks,
are, To show that the prejudice against the New
England States produced by the %enaction of me
law, are founded in Injustice aud ignorance
that neither the JactSon not Adams purity. ~ Il
party, can be eXtoll.d Or censured with Justice
py ITS respective advocates and opponcns-and
tai, with regard to IL. TN nation ha. nothing To
lose either by the recollection Of MI. Adams o.
the elevation of Grn. Jackson.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

Bu', even were Re 'ariH pn.ae u 1876 sd-
'nittrd to be unjust, imPojitie and oppressive.
the minority mus snbmittn as operation an.
Ill constitutional redress m he obtained
They should, at least, no ak about disso.v.
ing the Union. until they have &c demonstrated
bout { tng up arms until they fl the oprre,-
sion winch they prophecy. And ii viii not
be commended thai this has vel happened.
Good cite .nship requires this Al their hands.
Any cihsr course borders Oh treason, and ii
they seek redress by any other means than
those which the constitution has poinied ont.
they will be no better than the Hartford
Conyeniionists Of lsl3-inderd. they will
be- worse. inasmuch as the embargo aud non
intercourse Laws, as well as the war, had
borne most grievously on all The great inter.
ests OF New England, sni hal inflicted the
oppression which the Sor'h Cafolnians aud
Georg,ans only .5ear, aud, we believe absurdly
fear.
Their rage, too, appearsto have completely
blinded them To an important circumstance
connected with the passage nj tsr law NJ 1928,
and has led them into the commission of m e.
g%regious ectof injustice towards the New Ene-
lend States. Nor are they alo1e in the per-
petrs,lon of this act Of iuiustice. Others, as
well as hemselvcs,-some OF them doubtlc. IS
knowing better, but willing To adopt any
course, which, Tor the present. mav admins
ter TO the rank rreiudic rs existing in the
South against New England, aud every thing
OF New England origin ,--others, we saw. AS
well as themselves. nave declared the Tariff
OF 1928 tn he II measure carried tx the New
England States, and calcuIated and designed
10 tax the rest OF the Uui,n for their special
anu exclusive benefit. This is so palpahy M.
trUe, that ii would be scarcely worthy Of srri.
! Gus cunlutatipn, il it were not . lamcnl..Ip
fact, that, in times Of party excitement, a,.u
are not very ptrticniar in their search a.c.
truth, and are mncH apter To believe improl.
abilities, when unsutdiued by thu shadow oil
evidence. Il they happen to chime IN wit,
their wishes, than nnpalaIable truths, cicarly
established 10 relation to this question, too.
kthe means of ascertaining the trn'h, n. 10 the
sections OF country and the political parties
from which ii received the strongest supportI
and met with the principal opposition, were
not accessible 10 every one, or, It they we're, i
required some trouble 70 make a correct est
mate. The reader will fad II clear statemcn
in the table below. by which many of then
may be enabled 10 correct two err,neou? i'm
pressions which they have doubtless taker
up, from the needless assertions Of men who
knew nothing about the tacl,. Or who, ilthe,
knew, were inditferertaboot stating them cor
rectly.
We are indebted to thn Georgia Courier TO
the statement, showing the aum6or Of vote
given by each State in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes. for and against the bill
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

were ~resorted In. TO defeat Mr.. Baies-'lfai
falsehonds OF every description we're eifcu'a'
ted IS to the pari he bad taken In %relalion 10
the laud.laas IN Congress, IN v hieh thai Stale
Is 30 deeply nlerested-and ss IN his opposi
tinn 60 the Tsrin. aud hi- hostility Ia n system
ot Internal Improvement by tie general gov.
ernmenh on botll oil wtich subjects he diiFers
from The people OF Mssouri-in which the
Hon. Thomas HAT Benton, the repaired m
thor of the celebrates East Room letter, took
a conspicuous part.
.Missis4tppi.-rhe elrctIqupf a member ~
Congress Is now progressing IN this Stale
There are flour candidates, tii"ds, ha'le,
Dickson aud Bingaman-'he ,hreeAs ffsi Tor
Jackson, the last for ths Administration The
following are the only returns received
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

NS DUCATlON.-The subscriber hefeby
IA informs his patrons and the public IN
general, that the next session Of hi, school
will commence ri Monday, Sept. Isl. lerms
will be accommodating.
In this sciuol will be taught, nj the re
quest OF The parents or guardian, any scirncr
that is usually taught in any English school
in This section of country.
lie would he glad 10 enlarge the female
department. by an addition Of young Ladies,
10 TIM instruction oi whom llp will he nidcd
by the nnremitting attention of Mrs. Cole
who IS we'll qualified for the business. IL
has long been engaged In iHstrucdng youth
aud " acting The young idrA howto shoot .
lndhe will alwasbe ambition % return lotheir
pareuts the pupil, committed 10 his charge,
hies5od with all tho Improvements Of which
their capacity Will renrier them capable.
!. COLE.
Aug. 81. inI553.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
10 tie pabtic, or IL mh0m II MAY con-
erin.

j appears ihni here are reports set forth -
u the public. nioliouS 10 my standing IN the
mnin, hut more pai iirulailyas RESPECTS nv ".
speciabtliiy rs IA preacher utihe Gospel. tt>t
charge, Was, thai ! brIoueod "a no chruch, and
bY no menus authorized 20 preach. lhif chair.
] am prepared Ia prove false. by manuscript.
nOw IN my possesiDn, viii h eau aud will he
seen iy those who may wish 10 Ieruse the same,
and probably by tho,e hn may MOI " sh Ia do
SO. As ! have credentials 10 show thai bt
long ,o . ch, isiian church. and haye letters OF
recommendation Authorizing me Ia i,avrl and
preach, and not oniy 50. bat the SAM can be
piovrn by respectable living witnesses IN the
State where | was raised. Another false charge
a%gaihst me is thai ! travel and prrnch for
lucrative gain this ! am able 10 rriutc also. by
witnesses. As 10 my travelling under n plural
" oi professions, the same is ihlse, for never
have assumed any other p,olrssiop than a ua-
yelling pilgrim preacher iot thu hpuor of thri,t
and the good ct sinners, HRd thar wiihou; any
Lire or earthly pay. And as TO the charge OF pro
idniiy or intoxIcation, | am altogether clear g
that, a. DO hereby defy the authors OF the calnmf
ny against me to prove amy OF Their charges. tie
nv beng ~ ehmiiy with any church, 4 am a lite"i
TO all who are true worshiprfs and iollo~cis of
our Lord aud Saviour Jpsus Christ but do not
proirs, 10 be IN fellowship Nth any se,t o.
denomination. who are disposed 10 he contei
tious movers Of srdition. aud Prs of strife,
and breaciisrs oil peace G aud man.
ISAIAH MOuLDER.
Sept. 4. VIVID.