Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-07

but in subserviency to his own. Sir, common
sense forbids it. But, Sir, all these calculations
however skilful. and Demoirre could not have
made better, utterly failed. Mr.. Crawford, most
obstinatey, and unreasonebly, | confess, refused
to die II was certainly very disobliging in him
saw him before went abroad, and thought 1t
was hundred to one that he could not survive the
Summer he was then dead to every purpose, pub
lie or private. Louisiana refused to vote as ob
stinatey as Mr.. Crawford refused to die; and 50
the gentleman was excluded. 1t was then that
MIR. Adams was first taken up, as pts aHer.
which we planters Of the South translate, hand
plant.
Sir, have a right TO KNOW had long while
before an interview with the very great man but
not OH that subject-nO sr--lt was about business
of this House-and he so far descended. or should
rather say of so very great man, condescended,
as to electoncer even with me. lie said to me,
among other matters il you Of the South will give
us of the West any other man than John Quincy
Adams for President, we will support him. Let
any man deny this who dare-but remember, slr he
then expected to be candidate before the House
himself. Ii you will give Us any other man. SIT.
the gentleman in question can have no disposition
to DENY it. 1t was at time when he aud the pre-
sent incumbent we're publicly pitfed against each
other. and Mr.. Adams had crowct defiance. at
elapped his wings against the Cock OF kentuck
/ did not take it literally thought understood
the meaning to be that Virginia. by hcr strcnunu,
support of Mr.. Crawford. would further the sue
cess of Mr.. Adams. An, other man. sir besides
John Quincy Adams" Now. as neither Mr.. Craw
ford nor General Jackson, in the end. proved to be
ssany other man''--l: follows clearly who any
other man was. viz one other man ID est M, self.
as gentleman once said in this House We will
support him. But. sir, a. soon ~ tbs p.pmef was
ont Of the question, we Of the South lost all influ-
snce. and :. we of the West gave Of the >ou,i,
this very John Quincy Adams for President. and
received from him the very office which being held
By him, we Of the West assigned as the cause Of
support, considering it To be sort of re,et
arr interest in the Presidency ,see the letter to
Nj f. Brooke.) Ii was indeed trats5ane III our
month" but swallowed the arsenic. Sir, a
pos erfu party 10 New England va, equally op-
posed to Mr.. Adams-the high Federal party, Or
the Essex Junto, 50 called-a the successors of
the George Cabots and Caleb Strongs. and Ste
phen Higginsons-l should rather say their repre-
sen.atiyes and all their surviving coadut0rs were
against him, with one exception, and that vas an
honest man, of whom it was said in this House.
that he ought to desire no other epitaph but that
which might truly be inscribed on his tomb. Here
lies the man who was hOnored bv the friend hir ut
Washington, and the enmity Of hls successor II
Sir. who prosecuted the name OF Hamilton whsle
Ii ing, and followed him besonh the grave: lhe
father and SON. Who were the prosecutors i!
Fisher Ames, whose ,eiv grave was haunted. as il
b. vampires : Both father ard son. Nbua iteinu.
ted TO libel the present Chief lustIce and procure
his impeachment-- making the seat vi John >nith Of
Unlo. the peg to han. the impeachment On? Tie son.
Sit, |. as one of the grand jury, and my colleague.
Mr.. Garnet, were called upon b. the chairman of
the committee of the Senate. in smiths case
| Mt Adams to testify IN that case Here some
tlihI was sand that ouf reporter could not hear
This vas one Of the early obIaions Of the present
sncn rbent on the altar OF his new political church.
WI, accused his former Federal associates Of 4
tfatto1"us conspiracy With the British authorities
a auada. to dismember the Union. The present
incumbent. Yet all is forgiven him Hamilton,
.Ames. Marshall. themselves accused of treason
all y forgiven; and these men, with one excep
'l0i) now support him-and for what? sir. will
Ake The letter to the President of the Court of An.
peal . Nirginia--and on that letter, and oil tac Is
WhieH atc notot0us as the sun at MONDAY il must
De 81 5shed that there was collision. and a
corrupt collision, between the principals IN this
affair 10 not say the agreement was wiitten
" ever verbal one know that the language of
int Pu. !. lrue-that men. who "mect to do d
;amne deed, cannnt bring even themselves Ia
speak Il III distinct terms-they cannot cali a
spade spatle--but exc out their unho.N purpose
with dark hnts, and lnunedoes, and signs, and
shfh1s "hete iHore Is meant than meets the ear
ar, 'iis person was willing To take any man who
would Secure thc end that lie had in view He
lases office hnser Mr.. Adams, ami that very office
100 Mh'ch had zen declared to he in The line OF
saie precedent that very Office which decided hi.
preference Of Mr.. Adams Str. are We children
are We tahle- !. can't we see or eat an ample nj,
wltioat spcng aud putting tie letters together
4 T. ap, ,, !, 9. pie apple, p, i, e, pie, apple pie:
80 t'ae iatt en- never be got over, aud il is TIN,
TACT winch alone could make this administration t,
rock AMI totter to Ms base, in spite Of the ndscre
ton, GO say no worse) in spite Of all the indiscre
con oil It's adversaries For, sir, there never wa
man who had 50 mach cause as General Jacksu,