The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-03
say the least II, extremely vulgar and

Il saw the tedst OF IL, eXtremeiy vulgar dho
Gotistica and was not To have been eN'
)ected from the .'Second . Washingto ton. y
| Our lives upon it--beiore General Wash
lgton would thus have naligned an OPpo-
lent OF his, and thus have bedaubed himself
S,.h praise, he would have bitten Oft ms
tongue.
The second fact, established is. that mr..
'iay had to numerous persons IN various
| trts of the Union, before and alter the
ueetIng ofCongIess, avowed, in the most
unquallfied terms, his determination to
| J,e against Jackson, under all possible cir
INSTANCES. Ifthis fact is supported by
ruch weight OF testimony land some OF II,
| ne testimony Of cnemies) as TO render IL
lndisputable, II results necessarily, that ms
vote for mr.. Adams cannot even Plaus'6ty
be disputed to bad motives. ifit is true,
that he declared his utter opposition Tor
Jackson, it follows that he was even obtg-
cd to vote for mr.. Adams, as mr.. Crawiord's
friends now admit (and the candid portion
of them then admitied) that the state OF his
health rendered it out OF the question to
make him President. II he had a hundred
times avowed his resolution not to vote for
Jackson in any possible conJuncture OF cir
!
Crawford for reasons SO strong, that his
own friends confess their sufiiciency--tor
whom iras he to vote but mr. Adams tor
his discretion was limited to these three.
Is IL not then perverslon of all fair rea-
soniDg, as well as disregard Of oil liberal
and charitable feeling, to insist that vote
thus plainly required by necessity was gov
erned by corruption Is there in truth, any
man of Understanding who really believes
this story Of bargain and corruption Or is
il mere affectation Of belief, assumed tor
political effect, and designed to deceive and
mislead the less instructed and more cred
ulous part of the community We desire
to Judge no man, and no mans motives
but we cannot help the thought, TINT kre
mer's charges are in truth, believed by no
man of good understanding, who has ia
ken the trouble to examine the evidence !,
but that The affectaton of believing, is put
on by some, and acguiesced in by more,
from Willingness to injure mr. Adams and
mr.. Clay, and from knowing that Of all I'M
aginable charges, this Of having cheated
the people by corrupt bargain between
themselves, was best calculated for popular
Impression. That this charge so vehe
mently made, SO long and pertinaciously
insisted upon, has inflicted incalculable m
jury upon m. ssrs. Adams and Clay, is not
to be denied. If Gen. Jackson is elected,
to this he will owe his success. lf he is
lected, he will owe that elevation to Geo.
Krener, and not to any confidence of the
people in his virtue and qualifications. Bul
assuredly, the time will come, if not beioc
the election, at least after it, when the re-
putation Of messrs. Adalns and Clay vii
be vindicsted by the world, and the vile
panders of the ISLANDERS against them, be
consigned to the ignominy which beiel az
Oates and Bedloe, when popular delusioH
had yielded TO facts, reason and reflection
We had rather be a Clay, hunted by the |
bloodhounds of faction, and persecu,ed l.,
the cruel ISLANDERS of political knaves am
toad eaters, thana Jackson, elevated to his
gddy height Of spurious popularity, not by
his own merits. but the oppression of just
and honorable mems regulations.
We understand that mr.. Rochester wa,
authorized 20 return if, on his arrival at O
moa, he should he satisfied that the pre-
sence Of an American Minister would be
without benefit, OF that any personal haz
ard might attend his traversing the almost
desert and mountain region which lies b"
tween Omoa, the principal seaport, and
Guatemala
We believe that it is the intention Of the
Government to discontinue this mission, o.,
to wait until there is more stable condit
ion Of things in Guatemala. Jour
A sloop Of war, called the FAIRFIELp
la., Il .t,f . L.. NJ,
Yard. We understand she is to be imme-
dately fitted for sea.
W y. .Ner. Of Saturday.
There are fve counties in Pennsylvania
in which it is the pleasure of tho Jackson
Central Committee to elbow that the Adj
ans electoral ticket will have a majority.
[Dem. Press.
The imports into the u. S. from Prussia
in the year ending Sept. 30, 1927, amount.
ed to only S39, ,755--Export S5l5. oil do
mestc. c.--The trade with Prussia has be.
gun to revive again.
The French ships Amelia, with 1913
Swiss passengers, and Flora, with 96. have
arrived at New York from Havre. Popu-
lation is rapidly equaising itself.
Shocking .4ccidem. Yesterday two men
by the names of Hugh Bulger, and James
Sullivan, who were engaged in blasting
rocks in the North part OF the village, by
tho sudden explosion of the charge they
were engaged in tamperng. were almost
instantancously killed. Bulger was blown
about twenty feet high and was mangled
in a most shocking manner--hc survived
for about three hours. Sullivan was killed
instantaneously. This horrible catastro-
stead of copper priming wires.