Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-18

state OF the electoral polls Villa, triumph for tie pea
4 pie. What Of gratitude
IN he Boston Couley administrator yi. zoe fud he
;s.h~ng;
9 The present Administration has very foolish
Ely, and to the injury of its popularity, paronlzed
foreigners IN preference to native citizens Fo
iegn convicts and renegadoes have been enplp, ct
Ba, editors, and roted on :" Treasury pap for their
Hsycophancy. II the Administration should be i,i
@cn from Office. they may thank themselves 10, it,.
@They have nsulted every American editor hy Their
h patronage Of a profigate press in Philadelphia
(which has done more to injure their own cause.
al! the Jlcksnn papers in the Cnnn'
We feel-well convinced, that the shameful Do
Ery which was observed in the patronage Of B,nns.
kpaper. and the abandoned course pu'sucd by ,l,ai
*mint. in distributing Coffin handbis, &c. assisted
in giving the death blow to the hope Of
8Me Administration in Pennsylvania. While we
Hare on this subject, i. may be well to observe thar
Nioregners have been too extensively emplovcd IN
our government. There are. now engaged in pub
lie Offices, foreigners, WIN. during the war, were
&busy in declaring against it-aud who not only re
fused to aid in the struggle, but actually left the
*country. There. are too, citizens who fought and
fbed IN aid Of the iepabc, to whom such Offices
| Ncnl be most acceptable boon.
{" M@ratitudp. thol marble heariM fend"
| Since the coalition has been Frustrated. and Mr.
/ Gaes become certain that he will no longer have
Treasury pap tc feed on, he denounces Mr. Adams
M the cause Of the defeat in the following ,nru
dent manner. viz that If instead Of selecting iha
eminent aud venerable man Ruf,s King as minis-
|ltcr to England, he had appointed Mr.. Fan buren,
|Itlere would have been no contest Tor the Pl e>cn
|lcy. to speak of. This is indeed too much after
|IMr Adams had forgiven Gales his sins, and taken
Him to his especial confidence The truth is, these
gentry cou'd scarce believe it possible that patron
use and proud aristoctacy should he resisted BY
the virtue Of the people but since they have
found it Too true. they commence quarreling among
each other In Boston they attribute the defeat
to the patronage Of unworthy foreigners by Mr.
adams, and his slandcrins the tederal,ts; aud
threaten openly to call him TO an account. This
iicminds US of some of the Eastern tribes which
FBruce speaks Of, who, when they have deadly
|3ieuis snang themselves, both parties agree that
Ineither were to blame but that the cause ui con-
|ftention was owing to a Camel anu falling upon
zthe poor unimai, behaviour him to death with their
clubs. Thus Gales, losing his pap, accuses John
adams as the cause ; and the Hartford Conven-
ion Federalists, now they find they cannot rise
Ewitl the second Adams, attribute the victory over
Ecorrup,ion to his ISLANDERS. The naked fact is,
/ that the people saw through the corrupt bargain
eGtered into with Clay. and that is the true cause
|Hwhy Messrs. Adams and Clay have been hurled
|piom office.
N .fnOiher great 1hrenfiOn.--The London Artist.
|lGarney has brought his steam coach invention To
|sa state of perfection 1t was exhibited in the vi,
|Ninty OF the Regents Park, on "Wednesday; and
Hts progress was at the rate Of ] 2 miles per hour,
Hon the heaviest parts of the road and no. less than
IA on the best parts.-The improvements for Il
uniform supply Of water for the generator, and the
Iproductlon Of current of air through the lire
chamber, was proved successful by the experiment
made. The machinery can be regulated with the
Emcclson ol that OF steamboat, and by having
the centre of gravity of the coach below the hori-
Eanntal line of the axles, the risk Of overturning
Eseclns to be entirely obviated.-- London paper.
4 EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
letter to the El,ior dated Frankfsrt, Ky. Noe 1923
a Dear Sir Kentucky is redeemed and olsen
II 'hral!ed The rout Of the coalition is complete.
Proliting BY the hints given us by the Adams par
ty in August last, we have been ever since assid-
coasy engaged in organizing our party and pre-
pairing them for the onset on last Monday. Oar
organization, hough far from being complete, was
pniucstonaby far more extensive than was ever
heore accomplished in this State. = BEAT THEM
oN MONDAY" was the watchwurd which we
passed through the State. 1t was delightful to be-
hold the hardy republicans Of the country coming
~, parties, large and small, along our hills and
valleys, about II o'clock On Mondey. eager to al
hS the seal of reprobatlon to our bargaining end
corrupt Administration. So general was the rally
~ this country, that at the close cl the polls on
Monday night, although we had not calculated on
amajority exceeding 200 in all. we were 900 votes
s'ead. Onl, 50 Jackson votes were taken during
We next two days, and there are abont thirty lett
q The county, mostly inyads, who would have had