Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
From the Democratic Press.

From the Democratic Press
Sir perceive that some fthe Jackson men in
YOUR state talk of having money to bet Perhaps
they offer 10 bet because your laws prohibit bet
ting on elections. As we have no such law in New
Jersey, would like to put them to the test by as-
ceraining whether they will accept the following
bets. The money to be deposited in the Camden
Bank ON or before the tenth day OF October
next
100 dollars that Gen. Jackson will not be elected
President of the w. States.
SO do. that he will not get the vote of Pennsyl-
yania.
so do. that be will not get the vote Of New Jer-
sey.
so DO that he will not get majority of votes in
New York.
so do. that he will not get the vote Of Kentucky.
80 do that the Commission published as given from
Washington to jackson, is forgery and that
Jackson never received any appointment from
Washington.
so do that Thomas Jefferson expressed his strong
disapprobation of the attempt to elevate such a
Gen. Jackson to the presidency
so do that James Madison expressed his surprise
and sollcitudeo at the arbitrary and unconstitu-
tional conduct Of Gen. Jackson.
80 do that james Monroe signed an act for refund
ing the money unlawfully collected under the au-
thorty of General Jackson, and for imposing
fine of 5000, with six months Imprisonment, on
any person who should attempt to enforce Gen
eral Jacksons ordinances as Governor of Flor
ida
50 do. that Andrew Jackson reported those clauses
| of the Tennessee constitution which prohibit any
| man from being chosen governor who does not own
| Five Hundred acres of Land and gives vote to
| atreehohaer, denying 1t to poor man, under sim
| liar circumstances.
IN Il. ..I,,4 H., 4 Al.
motion to allow man to be member of the
legislature unless he owned two hundred acres of
| land.
so do. that he killed Charles Dickinson, in conse
quence OF dispute about horse race.
30 do. that he urged boys to fight duels and acted
| as a second to one OF them
80 do. that he drew from his cane sword and run
| it through the bnay of Samuel Jackson in the
streets of Nashville.
so do. that the account of his attack on Thos II.
1 Benton, was written by himself, and is substan-
i TALLY true.
so do. that his imprsonmentof Louallier, and Judge
Hall was after the British had retreated from the
soil, and after the news of peace had been brought
:. to New Orleans, by Mr. Livingston.
30 do. that his bringing Louaer before court mar.
tial on charge Of. aoritiag a HbeE' was clear
violation of the constitution.
so do that for one fasehood that can be proved tc
y nave Oeen puDilSneu ia any administration news
e paper tiue iasehoods will be proved to have beer
! published in Jackson newspaper.
so do that jackson wrote letter giving an accOun
d OF his murder of defenceless Indians the day af
II ter their total defeat and general distinctions 0
Il their tribe.
n so do that he was concerned as principal in tn
ID slave trade.
80 do that he wrote the account of the hanging un
der his command of three Indians, the day afte
they were decoyed by false colours
: so do. that the account current between Burr an
Jackson. showing money received and paid b
jackson after his letter to Governor Claiborne, an
his purchase Of boats for Burr, lis in Jacksonss ow
1gI hand writing.
III SO do that jackson violated the express orders
h. the President under circumstances less excusab
as than those which the president had contempt;
d. ted, and after he had written the Secretary
is War that the Seminole war was 6. at an end.''
&C so do. that there is not lawyer in New Jerse
who has made so gross blunder as Jackson d
I'm about the meaning of the second section of Il
nd Rules for the Government of the Army, as we
ne as about the meaning Of his commission as Go
of Florida
so do. that the six militia men were put to daa
- contrary to law.
nd SO do that Neal Cameron was put to death in tn
of peace and aoithoW trial, and that Jackson
not approve of the proceedings of the court mi
.o1 tal, suspending Colonel King for executi
'e' him.
>. Of SCOTS Rifle Drill,