Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-23
Ge1n JnunlcaI1OnS.
ron rng DrlAwAnE pArnIoT


70 The citizens u he and Su>SeI .s a'e q. Us11r6Te
Bi A FARMER
lITiiy Citizens cfd Free Csmnts-You have done me
favor by pernsng my address you, and beg your patent
attention to what shall further sa, wasa ~ solder
Ia 40 You all remember smaiwoods brs .y We'll, l
belonged to tina, ccirs, and hard fshis se had for
TO, daring service under Green We were much u
..Ae scu and greai deal oi the people ofhe ups
parts Of Noith and South Carolina. l remember ve. ga.
Deng at The WAxhaw Settlement as il was cato ANA be-
much interested IN the people Of the Settlement;
they mostly IRISH and Scotch People, who had emf
gra Cd from their countries because Of The oppression
which they had suffered They we're in habits much ike
the Pennsyyan.en and our own farmeIsecononNca har
dy and brave The British and tho had petsecu ted
them almost constantly, yet their spirit was fierce for in
dependence Al the young mcnh had been out against th
British and Tones and these had burnt up their houses
and stock, aud their friends murdered often they
we're found unprotected; remember well the delight our
army gave those good people and how enthusiastic they
for Even the very boys would when
would handle their smooth bore rifles, and slipping on
humngthrt, and their rough eqnipmetsact guides
Old Green patted many OF them the head and praised
iher SIKH IN choosing the best roads, and giving the first
Intelligence of the enemy. Among these youths remem
Der we'll to have heard of called Andrew lacksonlie
had een hurt BY the British, and was nue.. spoken OF ~
The young men in those settlements. ! did no, think
much at the time OF the CIRCUMSTANCES, bu, afterwards
heard so often Of imha WISHED to be satisfied about him.
When the lave began heard again Of Andrew Jackson
and my mind turned TO old '78 the recollection of thai,
yolh much adm red At that time The ba tie of New.
Orleans aud the other battles which he has fought salts
fed me that ii must have been the Wayhaw Settler When
Presidency came 10 De subject OF made
known my mind about him, the.e was much integrity III
those OF Revolutionary times, Mai ought Andrew l.ck
son would make an honest ftesdeutand We hal become
corrupt Government # HE Unite! SAFES oA ers
Jrag ke4i daring tfe u6cr washed for an homes man
as Che' Magistrate, who would sweep clean
stable OF oices-Jefeson when elected, made parta
clearing lui, but filled never heard any thing 10
equal Inc conduct Of John Quincy Adams as President
making such vase Of the pablo money by ayishinp il
on unworthy fayoness and Tor u,al d PROPOSES
have The Report oi the lIo e 81 Represcbtatve. oi
,l--I tba
COLDER fights hard Tor his poor ptance. never saw sucl
gaspng tor money as by tho civil friends of Mr. Adams
and himself TOO. do not like these things: they do mo-
speak well for the administration Of john Quincy Adams
They shew too much self interest," and little regard TO.
the countryand the welfare OF he People Ihave near,
much from Mr.. Adams friends his being ACQUAINTED
well with .airs, BIT have never seen nm &c
US any service by tins know e,gs Of his treaties have
been rather d loss than gain to this country His urea
with SPAN lost US the Texas, the finest and most health,
PORTION Of our Southern Doninons This vas A seriou
loss to US Under Span, but has become much create
from the tact o IT'S belonging to Rival atcAiexco vii
i be found III some u,dre day Troublesome this country
and may verify the old example of Carthage and Rome
All OF our presidents, not excepting the cider Adam,
have had some national claims upon the gratitude and at
- tscnincEt o the people, John Quincy Adams III
Il has none le never originated punc aci which coul
). give him hold upon their esteem, confidence or aec
Ii lioh-@hlst negotiating the treaty Of peace, the Brts
were playing Deep double game they inende, 10 hol
out the idea OF making peace when they were esign
to turn it INTO ridcale by the taking d New.orleans
certain were they OF tins game that of the Engls
Commissioners bet alter the treaty signed, that Ne
Orleans had been captured by them Henry Clay it
took up the bet from mere gemblng disposition and oil
Jackson was the man TO win for him Mr.. Adams wa
~ 50 faint hearted that he ready give the British II,
ie navigation ct she Mssssppi--And Henry clay AMI b
qarrccd about it, This victory OF Jacksons was of greo
Importance to the coumry-- remember that the g yer.
men could not get any money; Its credit was gone sn
the Hartford Convention had raised the five striped
&c the effect was ciecrc-ihe Government had millions of
cred it, and treason hastily hid its flag and tried bath
Lethe. lfyou except the mere Circumstance of Mr.. Az
ans being the son of old John Adams, you will find M
thing 10 recommend him, neither before nor since he b,
p came President AS man. have heard that he 10 r.
gel pusye cold ard orbdding.ou canno. even cnjuy b