Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-22

readers is enough. They Will the d:ssa Of this at
tempt and properly appreciate the motve which induced
it. We have only to say in consuson that tie words of
will be forever prac;ced by though some
times shall be Obliged to leay, oui Of our paper, in
order gain an additional squarc. 70 accommodate an al
vcrsng patron.
Jickson a. aome."i Is said that if all the administration
men in Tennessee resided in dtrc', they could not
elector." This circums is worthy of note,
goes shew that in The place where he sbest know,
the great Of many q! his alleged ylian!es, Cen
Jackson is popular than any other man. lh's tact
suggests many considerations among them VIC may no.
tee that is Of the strongest proofs that can be gven
Of the entire fiy OF the many Charges that have bceh
brought against him, Of conspiracy, negro trading, raS'-
ness overbearng disposition, profanity snd specula-
tons &C. &c. Thuse who have been his constant CON-
panons for years. who know every TRANSACTION Of his lie,
WIN have witnessed The had dsps he has Undergone, and
he prvaions he has endured in the service of the coun
Try better able appreciate the value Of such man
than anyoers Here the inhabitants OF whole state
bearing Testimony the worth Of his character, and the
purity Of his motives inhabitants WHO are familiar with all
his practices almost enasse arise in proof against the
SANDERS that have been circulated concerning him, by CIV
ing nearly an unanimous AMI altogether spontaneous
vote to him. TINS is pactcai oemonstra"i " nS 'ue'
and fitness for that high station which the people have
called him.
But how isit with Mr.. Adams al hoEne' What evidence
do the people of Massachusetts, give of confidence in him,
that they would no, give TO Josiah Quincy any member
Of the Hartford Conyentiun What spontaneous express on
Of popolar sentiment in bis sa:, has yet appeared
she wing any extraordinary degree Of respect for him
There have been meetings got b, the Essex Jun
~ Al, a1n f.nrr nan ulpg
had to be placed 6st the list the objects of respect
and atterv before the Boston folk could he got to the
eating point before their appeti,es woul could be snt
cicn,ly sarpened to induce them togo 10 Fannel Hall
Mr. Webster, with British Bshcp, and British Judge
we're made the a,s,cnsble ecs Of aluoon,a he great
dinner, which passed off wltlou, any o'ttr ctfec than
such arccal sycophancy must always produce Bat even
in Alassachuse Is the friends Of Mr. Adams are afraid OF
the people, they afraid lei them speak out, and here
IN his state they found it necessary to charge the
electoral law, in order to the vote or him.
These may be thought small ma sers, but we nav re
mark that few better evidences OF worth, be given of
any man. than the respect, and applause Of his neghbos;
uf those wlo know him best In this respect General Jack
son stands unryaled Those who know him best love
him most On the other hand, wla, be dermen-
tai to any individual than tina, his immediate acquaintance
should distst him. speak evil of him, and fear the nnu
ence Of lis principles. If Mr. Adams has any ends at
homc or elsewhere, bn. such made by interest
they do him great nstce not to appear in tho present
crisis and let the people hear good they have 20 re-
port Of him for ii s.nds. he is auled only by the
few who, hcp- unuerabe 'inss at his hands.
We need not speak of the othernew England states
particularly large party organized for jackson in eaci
of them The voice OF the people heard in, thar
whispers in New England. Jackson convention has heer
held in Connecticut. Vermont is not wi.!,out phlAns
Of advocates for the people Maine is strengthening he
hands every day, and viii make good report of her yea
and indus ry the polls. New Hampshire, most conspcu
Gus of them ALL for her exerons, may be looked to viii
strong expectations. of giving her electoral vne for the
I frcnncasee Farmcr-for the at whom all his neigh
bours speak in the oudest terms of praise and affection
Would the people have thought Of MIR. Adams fu
President lie had been educated for that station b,
his fher and been forced upon them by insdous mcans
Y, o,l he ever hive been made President, had not beer
by bargain ict each imparaly examine this sublec
for himself and this Tcson lis J. Q. Adams hs
E choice Of the American people!
Tickling 7routIt is probable that some ay have secI
ho cniosly may be cSSt by those who under
stand tickling them. They amns, as ce~Sny fall into ht
snare Of the berayer, as does the charmed o-s whcl
ured into he fangs Of the serpent by the imaginary go
RIGS which his treachey casts around The unsuspcc,ns