Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-20

P"'o'o'S'
e. It has been by all those who have read
the Report of the Minority Committee on Re-
renchnent as well as that of the Majority that the
officer. of Government have discharged their duties
in the most satisfactory manner, and that they would
not suffer by a comparison made with any Admin.
istration since the foundation Of our government.
The total failure of the Californian examination bss
shown all candid and enquiring men the exact Diff
ference between the charges of Jealous. opponents
and the real facts, circumstances, and reasons Of the
case And though it is not expected that the friends
of General Jackson will publish these facts, circum.
stances, and reasons yet some Jacksonians now
and then see them, and the effects all the candid
and ENDURING cannot be otherwise than salutary.
7. tits seen that, though Mr.. Clay has been 50
much slandered, few Jackson prints have dared to
publish his defence that they have refused to pre-
sent to their readers the documents laid before
Congress respecting the six militia men and that
they are now circulating the Report of the Jackson
part of the Committee on Retrenchment-wthous|
publishing that of the minority, written by Mesers.
Sergeant and Evcrett--men who, on the score Of
character and intelligence--it would be miserable
compliment u SdJ-~"cfC cHuot " siooc VI Tue
Jackson part Of the Committee
| 8. It's seen that no sufficient proof Of maad.
ministration can b made to appear-justfying
change Of rulers-and more especially the intro
duction into power Of such discordant mass Of
materials as is to be found in the Opposition
ranks. The consequences would be discord-and
the abandonment of that policy now deemed tru.
ly national by great majority of the people
9. The movement in the South, now making
and which more fully appears in the article this day
published under the head of'7he crisishas already
had its efects-and the time is near at hand-when
candid, dispassonate, and intelligent Jacksonans,
in different parts of the country-but more espe.
cialIy north of the Potomac-will clearly see on
which side is the cause of the country, and embrace
It accordingly.
That the changes have not been more rapid-vs
must, in candor, make the true apology. Partizan
have labored to deoeive-and pa ssion itself has aid
ed the deception. The eyes of deluded pee|
pie are now beginning to open. Such facts are
staring them in their face, that they no ongsl
!. hesitate. The day Of more powerful reaction 81
), near at hand-and the best hopes Of Patriots ars|
reviving
49, {" THE CALLED JADE WINCETH."
The Albany Argus, as in duty bound, affects ,|
treat the Administration Convention of New.York
as lame and miserable affair. This was matte,
OF course, and might be expected from most jack
son papers. But the Convention thought propers
designate the albany Argus as one of those "nsr
ceaary papers (nost familiar to the people ofNeE.
fork) zvh'eh hare changed spith their ma ssr"
Inc people OF Delaware will understand what this
!, means, precisely, as they have notorious case Ill
u the kind at home. The Convention did NOT refer
TO the Argus, and others, to expose the inconsi
e 'ehcies OF their Editors, deeming such thing BEL
: meath their dignity But they considered these
mercenary papers as the channels through which Ger
'a'h leaders communicate with the public and hence
: they thought them useful records of the remark
aoe changes OF the leaders themselves. 1t seems
t mat the Convention considered notice of the Ar.
gus totally unworthy Of them-and not mertirg
8 puo'ic contempt IN atself--no more than CONVEX
tion IN Delaware would disgrace itself by any es
preston OF public contempt for the Delaware Pros
titute-but they notice it, simply to show the peo.
pie, at large, the abandoned political character oil
tne managers. This character they show-iust in
9 .Pe same way--though not to the same ength--as
Has oeeh SHOWN to the people of Delaware. They
argue from the opinions expressed in these papers
OF General Jackson that he is not supported on the
5 ground OF fitness for the office of President Tha.
CALLED gade, therefore, the Argus--beng " mer.
cenary press its cousins in New ork-. Della,
waTe--and Virgnia-wincetb.
Inc Albany Argus like the Delaware Prostitute
In l824--elected Crawford by the use of few
yPes' without any difficulty Is it not, therefore,
worthy of great credit, in 1928, when it claims
majority OF votes for.Jackson in NJ York?
Il "SKY HIGH, SIR"
we nave not room to day, for the additional tes.
tlmony published by Mr.. Clay, in refatation of the