Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-15

La sense Of the Immense value of his services to the
country, to be led astray by the doubly distilled
caumnies Of the men in power, aided BY the plant
services Of their printing tools.
Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Kendall These persona
ages fill large space in the public eye. Mr.
Clay recently made communication to a commit
tee Of his friends in Lexington, in reply to some
queries in relation to the charges made against him
by Mfr. Kendall, his former friend and associate
In this communication lie states Kendall 10 be g a
profgate editor, destitute Of veracity and integr
ty" and has appended three Of kendaFs letters TO-
it, expecting them to bear him out in this charge
Alr. Kendall nothing daunted, at coming into li
rect warfare with the second officer in the coun
try, says that he feels relieved now of every re-
s:raint, and is determined to give full length
portrait Of the /" war, famine, and pestence gen
tleman''. He promises to show from Mr.. Clay's
own letters:
"That he had direct agency in the attack
made on Mr.. Adams in Ohio
ss'IIlat he sought secretly to prejudice MIR. Ken
da against Mr.. Adams"
That he advised with and aided Mr.. Kendall
in his attacks on Mr. Adams"
That he had personal agency in circulating
the pamphlets against Mr. Adams
:. That, early in 1924, he personally used cxer-
tinns to reanimate his friends, with hope Of re-
turning him to the house, when he expected to
succeed in securing bis election
THAT in 1924 lie had in view division Of the
votes of New York between him and Mr.. Adams
with the object Of excluding Mr. Crawford And
that he had agency in one or two other trans
actions of similar character to the abnyeo
lie regrets that Mr. Clay is SO slow in stud ying
the character Of the Yankees, especially that he
should not have known him sooner, and so long il
discovering Mr.. Adams to be an honest mall.-
Z While Mr.. Adams was in his way, no character
} was black enough for mm, but the moment he hods
e out helping hand, he becomes one Of the purest
patriots of modern times. We expect that the
discoveries about to be made will very likely
: bring on the tapis the old quarrel between Adams
n and Clay, and probably lead to serious rupture
r between them. 1t will indeed be a strange state
of things, to see the President and his Secretary
Of State. engaged in newspaper controversy, and
if these forthcoming disclosures should lead to a
dismissal of Mr.. Clay, it is more than probable
that such will be the result.
7 Difficulties and dangers seem to be rapidly &C
e cumulating and lowering over the Administration
a in dark and portentoas cloud. 1t looks almos
l. impossible that it should pass away without burst
is ing its thunders on some devoted head.
l. Which is to be the greatest sufferer from thu
j. impending storm, Mr.. Adams or Mr.. Clay, no ons
'e can now tell. We apprehend however, that MIR
t, Adams has not SO many confdants as his Secreta
ry, and that he has less to fear lrGm communica
\. tive disposition.
d These disclosures by Mr. Kendall will necessa
riIy lead to full and clear proof Of the bargain
le Cf any more proof be wanng,) and show to thost
as WHO have been doubling, that they can 10 onge
d remain in the ranks OF men who would barter th
5s fhp lihprtinS tlA 70
and poison the fountain OF our safety tor the Srats
'e fcation of their own ambition
le Ii is no longer doubtful, that this administration
Of must soen have an end, aiid we believe that, al
e. though its continuance woald be most seriuus
le disastrous to the ceantry inasmuch as it woud b
We dangerous TO the purity ct elections, yet W
think that bad as it has been, il will not be wthou
to its usefulness. 1t will have tendency to stir U
r the people, make them more jealous of their rights
he and 1t will be beacon to future competitors to
hit the highest honors, that will warn them to avol
NJ the whirIpoos of bargains and pledges, and til
to rocks of unnatural coalition. They will be tausl
le by it that the will of the people is the sovereig
ne law.
e. Strange it is, that the Delaware Journal shoul
ae copy Bnns so closely. Many of the papers {
H. his party have expressed themselves very roughl
of of this pattern Of his, but notwithstanding, h
he seems resolved to arrive at the same damnlng d
ne tncton which Binns enjoys. 1t will not be unal
y. for him to add word to the head Of his paper
or call it the Binns Delaoare Joarnat.o 1t h;
as the spirit, it only wants the name, to show to ever
Ks one the full alliance between the Press and t!
Journal
~ Nothing need be said further about the yeas an
nays on the final passage of the tariff bill. "
rs repeat that not this only but all the important
ID beneficial measurps Of the last COnpress are a