Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-06
DELAWARE JoURNAE.
WI1lls-.I.sN lECNa
Friday, June 6, 1S2S.
TO OUR PATRONS.

II
Although many of our friends have been extreme
ly punctua in their payments for subscriptions and
it is nevertheless fact, that there
are several hundred dollars our books due for the
past years subscription, which would be very &C
ceptable Just now. AS the labourer is said to be
Worthy of his hire, we hope to experience the
truth of this proverb. For let it be remembered
that when all is paid, it will barely the actual
abour and materials. Where we have no agent,
aud the money sent by mail, it shall be at our own
risk
The Editor of the Marylander, declares that he
publishes nothing in his paper Original Of course)
but what he would risk his life for the truth of. 1t
the Jackson editors were to dosthe same, they would
soon become STEW and far between" But altho
they love lying, they love life better.
We publish to-day the letter of the Rev. JOHN
GLENpY, one of the oldest and most respectable
ministers of Baltimore. Tho no friend to Political
sermons, or Political Parsons, we are unwilling that
the sentiments contained in DR.. Ey's sermon, should
circulate to poison the minds of any without letting
an antidote accompany it, especially when so
good one is at hand. If the Presidential ell
ection depended on vote of the clergy, and even
the Presbyterian clergy, should have no fears for
the result, notwithstanding many are deayoring
to impress that part of the community with belief
that Jackson is vastly religious, and say of him as
the Jews said Of Cornelius, SO he hath built us q
synagogue. But when we add to this sect that O.
the Methodist clergy, the result would be ruinou;
to the pious amiable! humane -General.
We hope our friends are preparing for a long pull
and strong puA and a pull altogether, at the con
templated meeting of Saturday week. Though We
have no reason to doubt majority being from SOC
to 1000 at the next Election, yet this cannot be the
case if the friends Of the Administration make M
proper exertions to produce it. Just as well nigh
the agricuturalist, who has an excellent farm, de
pend upon reapng plentiful crop, without making
proper efforts to insure it, as the friends of our pre-
sent excellent administration expect their continu
ance without some effort to effect it. We all know
| the happy effects which followed the Clarks Corner
meeting last June.-It struck terror into the Hero
ties, distracted their movements, divided their cou
cils and tended greatly to their shameful defeat.
Let then every man who values his liberty who
is not prepared to bear military yoke, and chain
himself to the Of the bloody Jugernaut, ackson)
|be at his post on the approaching meeting.
1t is expected that much important information
will be laid before the meeting, relative to the pro
ceedings of the last session of Congress-to the
prospects through out the States, and especially our
own State, all calculated to make this meeting one
of the highest Importance and interest
Can the Patriot solve this question--If ask fol
favour of any description, say for instance that Of
Collector, and the person asked Of turns on his heel
did he refuse or grant the request and what is the
difference between mann and no, in that case Il
the Patriot discovers the difference, we will permit
him to be partner in the proposed patent.
| esaya, g we suppose the directors choose tt
advertise in those papers, most useful to the com
munity, IF this were really the case, monied insti
tutions would rarely think OF advertising in Jack
son paper, when Cambreleng, himself, the grea
Jacks high-prest admits that all their hopes are
built on the hurra-boys.
1