Delaware journal., 1828-02-01
From the same.

1t IS subject OF no little gratltcation TO learn,
from those States hitherto deemed doubtful, that the
truth and the light begin to prevail against The pre-
judces which have infected The public mind, and the
misrepresentation which have influenced the pub
lie opinion. In part of the country is this opera
lion going on certainly as in the State OF Penn
sylyania. We have before us several letters from
The interior and sound parts Of the State, which
leave to doubt of the vote OF that State be-
ing given TO MIR. Adams. for the Presidency, and to
Mr.. Rush for the Vice Presidency. One letter from
Harrisburg. to Member of Congress. now before
US, says under date Of January Esd Il cannot re-
lraln from informing you that the infoiu iuation we
receive from all quarters of the State, is ot the most
hattering character Tor the Administration. From
information respecting Lancaster county. l have no
doubt that county will be for Adams" Speaking
Of the late election in Lancaster county, the same
letter says ".All those who do not attend elections
except on extraordinary occasions. for the pre-
sent Administrations The same letter says: :!
saw letter from Reading last evening. from very
intelligent gentleman Of that place giving table Of
the parties in the county Of Berks; each township
was noted particularly and separately. and the ma
jory was for Adams" Again "The honest Ger
mans will be with us. Lebanon county presents
the fact, that great changes taking place in that
class Of our population. he operation Of reason
and conviction is silent in its progress. but firm In
its purpose The march Of enthusiasm is wild and
camorous, but embodies no distinct idea. Ii
only pursue steady course-unremtted in our ex-
ertions-unabated in our ZEAL am convinced Penn
| sylvaDa will 20 for the Administration"
Another letter informs us that the nomination Of
Mr.. Rush to the Vice Presidency is exceedingly
popular in PENNSYLVANIA. sThe tide" says this let
ter, '.certainly ran awhile against US, under the in
luence of corruption and bargaining by Mr.. Clay.
The complete and triumphant refutaton of that
charge has produced powerful reaction in the pub
lie mind, and the tide is setting steadily and strong
.,,E
the State
il Another Letter, from one Of the most respectable
of the private citizens in the interior of the State,
under the date of January 18th, says AFTER my best
'resnects to you, have to inform you that we, in
sour part of the country, marching steadily on
ward toward that glorious success which must ln-
evitaby take place in the reelection ofJ e. Adamss
r. the great statesman and champion of civil rights
sThe camors abnut bargain and sale. intrigue and
corruption, have got death-blow b, H. Clay's Ad-
dress. and the numerous Letters from the Members
a 'uf Congress which acc0mpaney it. but more espe-
'cially the Lafayette one. 1t came like clap OF
thunder ON them. The real brawlers do not know
> show to combat it but the candid of them have
.given it up altogether. Our friends very cool
'and deliberate here. But we view the conduct oil
.some of our State Legislators unprecedented.
J sWitness the note directed to Mr.. Clarke, State
Treasurer, that he must pledge himself for Jackson
'or prepare to march at minutes warning, &c. &c
fourth letter, from Yurk, under date of Janu-
ary 25, says: "The county of York contains about
so, ,OUO inhabitants, and, in the Fall of 1884, was
st almost entirely for Jackson; and now, whatever
d may be the vauntings of the friends of the Comb
Il nation candidates, sincerely believe it would puz-
4 gle any man to say whether the Administration OF
Il .the General would have the majority. The inter
Al est of the Administration is gaining strength from
say to-day. and that of the General is proportions
S bly sinking. Pennsylvania is restive, and will no,
be satisfied with mere military pageantry, and will
g mot hazard certainty for an uncertainty"
II This is the uniform tenor OF all information from
7 the State of Pennsylvania, and we have received
and seen many letters on the subject