Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18


the facts derived from the most careful examination
Of the accounts from different sections of the State
In Daniels District both parties CLAIM, the ina
iorty, but it is confidently believed, from the great
personal strength oil general Metcalie, that he VIII
receive majority of 800 votes-in lHetcaBe'S DIS
trict, the majority will be at least 1000 votes
L7ark's District 1000 certain .licfiatton's District
doubtful, but we do not fear the result. and i the
Jacksonians succeed, we do not believe it wall be
by more than $50 Or 200 votes their majority last
year was 500 votes, since which time we have gain
ed acknowledgements District we confident
ly affirm will give US small majority the contest
in that District will be very close aud anlinated--
Letchcr'S DISTRICT in which reside, and OF course
know what is the feeling Of the people, as live IN
the largest county in the district; this district will
moi give the Administration less than $500 votes
majority, and would not be surprised II 1t would
be 1000; in Noores District they will beat US or
500 votes; Lincoln and JesSnline Counties WIZ give
us considerable maiorities, while Mercer and Wash-
iaGton will give the Jacksonans ) or 400 majority
lin BuciltrS District, there will be a sharp con-
est--he beat the jackson candidate last year 400
votes the gain has been great think, and we may
confidently expect majority 81 from to oO0 votes
in Ia tlyS District, where we only lost the cleo
ton last year by 90 votes, and from the animation
of our friends there think we have gained or
hundred votes-in Lyons District our majority
III
may be mistaken we yield and give Major Barry,
the jackson candidate for Governor. majority OF
Q or 500 votes. UfhHF's District, although he was
elected last year BY large majority, which was M
creased bv local and personal considerations (hs
activity in getting appropriations by Congress Tor
| the purpose of removing distractions IN the ONO
and Mississippi rivers, and his personal popularity
when his opponent was not much known we there
fore, calculate that the contest will be close-intel-
4 Al. |, Gn,lll
majority Chihon's District will give us a majority
of 500.
Major Barry has lately returned to Lexington,
| from tour on the south side of Green River. and
have been informed that he told his trends, unless
they rave him a stronger.vote III the middle anu
east parts Of the Safe, than was, or had been cal
culatel upon, he would lose his election, as ne was
weak in the Green River country. have not seen
Ian Administration man, bnt what ftels cOnilueht
lnf our success by large majority !; the Jackson
men appear Responding, while our men are active.
PROGRESS OFJACKSONlSM IN THE SOUTH
Extract fl III an Address 10 the editors Of the 5 c.
Telescope.
TIE TINES --lM8rs Editors The meetings
Of the People. the repeated sounds Of martial music
on our streets. and the bonlires. indicate pertnr
bed and angry state Of the public feelings, whlcl
cannot b. subery contemplated without the mos
solemn reflections. Every man at all conversan
with the history of the human character and OF hu
man affairs well knows, from what small beginning
have, again and again, resulted the most stupen
g dous The existing signs of the times can
not but be viewed as probable portents of som
: eventiul crisis. With proud, tyrannical, oppres
! -lye and uncomprons!ng pnwer ON the one hand
and popular aud spirited declaration Of resisanc
, Oh the other, lie must be more than blind who doe
not and cannot iuresee the most serious and inpot
!. tant consequences. The People hold, and ho
truly. that the Constitution OF the United States
IS recprucal III 1t, obligations and the one party hay
7 ing violated aud despised its stipulations. has IL
e claim the performance Of them by the other pa
N ty Eut this is deridingly denied by our mad y
r rants. The human passions. when once thrown ii
Is Ia iernent, gather additional strength every da
I by sympa hy, by oppostion. and by reelection al
5 whea reason astliies the passion by the justice
)r the cause it runs into violence of actio
Or Therefore, in our present circumstances, we
W nationally look forward to new scenes of Difficult
It. and OF trial But be it 50. Who that has bet
n born and educated freeman, feel it in his hea
al To deprecate the prospect, and, however dark,
IN init to be slave?
a MEETING IN ST. JOHNS, COLLECTION.
a An unusually large and respectable number
IS the inhabitants of St. Johns Collector, nvened
I'd the list inst. the Parish House Rockville, for
'r purpose of taking into consideration what measur
I" may be adopted by this State prevent the runo
as tendency Of the existing Tariff, to its interes
ir- Captain RENI BAILy being called to the chair, a
ed Joseph Z. Jenkins appointed Secretary, the me
OF ing was addressed in an eloquent and impressi
ses manner by the lion. W. B. Seabrook, who there
er- ter submitted the following Resolutions, which W.
seconded by HIN. Scubrook, Sen. ESQ. and adopr
at by the assembly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dissenting yo
re- being heard.
sh Resoiued, That in the opinion of this meeet
'r the several acts Of the Congress of the United Sta
at for the encouragement of domestic manufactur
ard destructive to the laborand capital of the Sou
INC ern States and ought not to be submitted to.
rI PpsoJre3 'rhat tba adhesion or tbo S+.+a of So