Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-15

the sweat Of their brow. These men are not 10
BE- mislrd BY The set up hue and cry of-"ir-
trigue bargain and rorruptipn," to divert their
attention, while some te, out seeker of the Pre-
side ntial chair obtains seal, not through his
own merits, but by the r: aicious charges PFC
fcrred against his opponent.
Where do we find the most numerous hody
Of Genera Jacksou's supporters? In ell our
la. gr tiries-Nrw York, Philadelphia, Ba!ti-
more, Charleston, Cincinnati, sc. Gen Jacks
son has either large ma iorsy OF numerous
body Of friends Til" mercantile class OF the
community, Che most powerful in cities> WHO
ama,s fortunes by the im2or alton AID sale of
the products and marufarnres If foreign coun>
tries, are generally opposed TO IAN admins ra.
tor, whose unde' iating policy has always been
to cherish our own home industry, in prefer.
ence to that Of foreign countries. The rabble
Of h. cities, who depend principally oh the
mercantile class for support, who lead an idle
and dissolute life, and who are always DESTROYS
nf chang, ar, nearly unanimous in the sup-
port Of General Jackson; add to these two thirds
OF The military characters throughout the Uni
or, who are bound by soldiers feeling to sup.
port one Of their con.rahes-unsurcessru cam
didates for Offices from the administration, or
their friends fsctious and nnprlHc! pied
dcmaeogu who add fuel to tn. pa ssion Of
the multitude, in hopes OF obt.ininp offices by
this means; ard you have q picture drawn from
nature OF the diScurdant materials which com
pose large part Of the present opposition
The plain republican simplicity Of lie private
lille Of Mr.. Adams, will bear an advantageous
comparison with The 2omp and naradc which
attends the travelling visits or the political cx
petitions OF General Jackson. jh, stv!e of
living, equippage, aud manners of Mr.. A dams
are those Of man who seeks no higher name
than that Of useful citiz"n; while III So IF
GcnerIl jackson are characteristic Of tie mi.
iltary chl'italn," VITO can look on" blood and
carnage with composure Mr.. Adams has
been 4 persevcrng and Industrious man from
his youth, who brings 10 guide the helm Of GO
Yernm' mt, his own long experience in the SER
vice "i government, and vigorous aud discri-
minatng mind tie possesses On extensive
knowledge of the diverse and conflc ting inter-
ests OF The different sections Of :he Union, and
he is cohiessedly without a ri, al in accurate IN
torma ion and skill in managing our foreign
relations. His cabinet has been selected with
an abb ard impartial hand--he d hercnt de-
nartments have been conducted with skill and
Industry-hs admins ration is respected d
BROAD, and enjoys AZ home The confidence &c all
hos who have he'd a'oof from the furious
partisan struggle now made for power, BY the
friends of General Jackson, and the General
himself Wha' is 10 be gained by The election
oI G. neral Jackson for the next four wears?
We fearless say not,ng: and challenge his sup
oorters to point their finger Ia an important in.
terest which would b. benefited Inv his cleo
ton, or which has been neglected by the pre-
sent administration As she presen, admins
ration, to use the simple language Of ruth,
HAY ca1fon SIR r. Now c,,z.n Nc
'lve phrase Of the Pennsyl, ania German Farm.
n, ito let wellenough alone"