Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

In Ya,es county there are seven towns. six Of them
elected Jackson men, and the seventh gave only six major
ty for the Adams supervisor.
In the towns Ct Carkson, Parma, bndcn, and Yates
Jackson gain since las. fall is six hundred vutes.
In lthca the Jackson candidate had majority Of 1873
voes This called Of the srong holds of Adams
ism.
In Lansing two to one for the Jackson ticket.
The towns of Phelps, Hopewe and Manchester have
elected Jackson Al the last fall election these towns
gave an Adams majority of 800?
Fourteen towns in Chcnango County have elected Jack
son officers, three Adams men, and uncertain.
In Fayette the jackson supervisor had 100 majority
ast election the Adams ma iory in this town $50
IL Palmyra the jackson ticket succeeded by an over
whelming majority.
H. Victor jackson supervisor elected; last election this
town almost unanimous for Adams.
/, Ogden Jackson maj rrity 14o
These situated in the mds, IF the Morgan
cemen', and eve-y exertion was made BY the minons,
ho hired to deame masr, b. pre- ended disclosure
for he purpose Of clecng Adams Bat such wicked
attempts will always esult the destruction Of The party
rcso;tng t'em may expect by the fall elections hat
tue Murgsnites (synonymous with Adamse will be s~sl
owed in the guph they have made for the innocent and
ursuspecng We understand Mr.. Clay's man Weed, at
sochestc will not support Mr.. Adams Son,h~ics,
for Governor Rogues will fall out, let them alone, and
they III cut their threats, Ia mode de Morgan.
| Our readers have all heard perhaps that on the
2sth of January last, the Senate of Indiana pas
sed some resolutions, the object of which was TO
| ~.
specting tariff. The Governor of that State was
directed to transmit them to him, and to receive
and publish any reply ne might make. With tle
promptitude and candor for which he IL So re-.
markable, he answered the Governors letter on
the 28th Of February. What contrast is here
displayed to Mr.. Adams conduct. While his
friends claim for hin, to be the jealous friend cf
domestic manufactures, and offer this as the prn-
cpal ndpcement for the people to support him. he
~ entirely silent on the subject, even IA Ms ines
sagcs to congress In another column is Gen.
Jackson's repl, together with his letter to Or.
Coleman to which he reters. His sentiments as
here expressed, speak for themselves. they need
no comment of ours. They show the compre
hcusive view he has Of the subject, that the A
merlcnn System which ne VIII aucpI Is FcHllF
american, it is not local in its character or par
tal in its operation, but extends its advantages
alike to all, il is in its most comprehensive sense
national system. We will call attention to the
folIowin. extract from the letter to DR.. Coleman,
which although written in 1874 is now new
ly impressed by the sanction Of his judgment in
1928 and made a part of his reply TO Gov Ray.
"Hparen smiled upon, and gaze as liberty and
independence and national defence. If ice omit,
or refuse to use the gifts which he has extended
to as, zoe deserve not the continuation Of his bes
sings He has filled our mountains and our plains
aciih minerals ,ciM lead, iron, and copper, and
giren us climate and soil for the growing Of hemp
and moot These being the grand materials Of
our national defence, they ought to haze extended
to them adequate aud fair protpction. that oar omn
manufactures aud taborers may be placed oaa fair
competition arith those Of Europe, and that ne
may haze, ,cithin our country supply 81 those
leading and important articles, SO essential an
uGr''