Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-22

other previous concert than the advertisement OF The lme
and place Of meeting.
Tic Journal a match for Gussy-We give the prev-
Gus page, article from the Albany Argus, by which i,
will be perceived that Gusty Ewing is chicken al
eectoneering tricks, when compared With the author Of
Many Manufacturers in the Delaware Journal Gusy
lacks the vanity of this Hercules the cause for
he be content with acting concer, with secret
club, and combining his secret sece 70 hin own county
But this Sampson means to take the great state OF Me-
York under his especial charge, and enghen the reore
with his lucubratons tie has fairly beat Gus'y in a.trmp-
ting impossbles, and thus shows how much einsiy ex-
cells him. in plain common Wha' ornnate thing
it for Delaware, and for the Of New York ais that
these two great spirits happen live ninety niles apar
If they inhabited the town. is impossible 10 tell
what catastrophe might not be expected The union of
such wis would he common occurrence, and although
an earthquake nigh, be- spared u.s. could not hope TO
escape without some terrible convuson r naure, and We
nov request thai our friends in Sussex will inform lime
IT, Gus,y should have any idea Of removing from George
town 10 Whining in order that may effect insurance
against fire on the Chrsana Creek. The Delaware may
be consumed asn by such collision OF sparks. but that
the phe must look to- it is enough for us 10 take
care Of our Creek
The Tariff bill has at length passed to be en-
crossed for third reading by vote of 100 to @
nineteen .Nsw England Adams men voting against
tive have not yet had time to examine the bill as
amended, and cannot therefore say how much it has
been improyed-One thing however is certain it
has been long enough debated, and considered to
be made good, if it is not.-It seems now probable
that it will get through the House The fate that
awaits it in the Senate depends upon the votes of
the New England Senators.--lf they get frishten-
ed at the protection to Iron, Hemp, &c. and join
the south, because all the benefit is not confined to
the East, as nineteen of tile Representatives have
done, it will be lost, and kept on hand another year
for an eectonccring story tor Mr. Adams.
The New England people seem determined to sop both
sides of their bread in foreign moasses spike their ships
with foreign iron rig them with foreign hemp, make their
clothes of foreign WOOL and make their american System
FOREIGN in all its operations, except relates to their
incorporated manufacturing companies. Their Ameri-
can System is American only long it operates excu
syeIy in favor of New England, and against every other
section of the country This pretty clearly evnced by
the fact that only to of the whole delegation in the House
of Representatives from the state Of Massachusetts, voted
in favor of the Tariff BILL Let manufacturing friends
in this vicinity look this and remember that have said
some time since if this bill is destroyed it will be by the
votes of Adams men.
a nep subiect.--We congratulate the readers
of the Delaware Journal, that the editor has be.
come satisfied with boring them about the six mi
litiamen, John Woods, and the murdered savages
that were shot in the Seminole war, while in battle
array against the defenceless frontier whites, and
has fallen upon new subject. viz --Jackson's lit
erature. How long this will last no one can tell,
while every one knows who is condemned to read
that paper, that it will out last his patience.
We mean now to concede the point, and admit
for the accommodation of the Journal that Jackson
is not literary man in the costly sense of that
term, and to say that the people are glad Of it,
and that it is an additional reason with them, for
voting for him. 1t must, we suppose, be under
stood that nothing can be esteemed literary that
is not graduated by the Adams standard, and that
every thing squared by this rule consequences and
all is to be deemed literary.
Upon this ground we admit that Gen. Jackson