Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-08


fe'e offhe ra,s Of mor which applies ercl,tsiyeb,
fort1Sners, rs SIZES, found lurking about fortGy
cations nrthe encampmcnts Of the armies 20
For having at the city of Washington, in 1910
whittier be had repaired attended by his lhHtor
Stat while his conduct in relation to the Seminal
war, was undergoing investigation by Congress. At
tempted to inti'aidate the public functonaries act
ing in the Conscientious discharge of their public du
ties within the precincts of their legislative halle
by threatening not only to hold some of them ney
sonaly Responsible to him, but even to cut off The sor
Of Senators Of the United States.
For having whilst standing before the people AZ
candidate himself for the high and digned Office o
President of the United States, unjustly preferred
a grevous accusation against Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Clay, calculated to promote his o,on elevation upon
their ruin Which accusation has been refuted and
disproved by an overwhelming mass of conclusive
testimony, as well as by the evidence of his ouo
,0itness. Mr.. Buchanan, who has upequivocally de-
cared IN Congress, and out of Congress, that he
knew Of no foundation for the charge, and positively
disclaimed all knowledge of any thing like conun.
ton asimputed to them by General jackson.
| For having suffered his preteDsions to the Presi
dency to be urged and supported upon the false
ground that Mr. Adams ought not TO have been the
| President because he elected to the office by
1.-THE House of Representatlves-when every man Of
common sense must we'll know that if General Jack.
son Mr.. Crawford had been made the President
instead of MIR. Adams, they could only have const-
tutonally become so by the Uery mode in uhich Mr..
Adams aOas chosen; and the objection, when made
as it very frequently is by that portion of General
Jackson's present friends who were then the zeal
GUS advocates Of Mr.. Crawford, is as inconsistent as
it is frivolous and iMberal; since Mr.. Crawfords
supporters exceedingly DESTROYS that he should
ha oola al Inv thn r. Mt
the other two, although he had received scarcely
half as many electoral votes as either Mr. Adams
or General Jackson.
For having in letter to Samuel Swartwout ofaSd
February, 1925, and made public, (for what purpose
the public will judge declared that, "peace resor-
ed, he retired to private life, had never sought office
or power" and so forth-when the fact is, he had
not only been once candidate for the highest Of
flee and power and again become a candidate, bu
!, after peace was restored he did not resign, but O
sic gears continued to hold his commission in thu
public service, until the place he held was vacatet
by the law Of 82l reducing the army, receiving al
+ the while his pay as Major General, raons forag
D and allowances-also his expenses on his variou
journeys to treat with the lndians-and during poi
ton of the time that he received that pay he ais
received the salary of Governor Of Florida
For having tacity sanctioned the false suggestion
,f Of his having been one of those Revolutionary pair
10 indebted for the establishment Of lis independen
4, witness the address delivered to him by the Ne
York committee at Orleans, and his reply to it,
aU,e IN fact he aOas not born till 1867 and ,oas he
r fore only gears Of age achen Independence 10
* declared!
Mt For having asserted lin the same reply I'll
he Louisiana was rescued from the grasp Of forei
I'd oe by the assumption of power on his part at va
IL ance with the Lars and Constitut,on,-when
truth some of his most fragrant violations of both
a. Cured in the month Of Narch, when not an enemy
OF foot was on the soil. and faro weeks and more n
on he had received Intelligence Of PEACE
al For having expressed himselfin terms of deris
H. of the iustrous Statesman JAMES MADISON, a
oh philosopher acho could not look upon blood and
nd mage mah composatre
to For having when in Congress deliberately reco
he ed his vote AGAINST an address to GENERl
at, WASHINGTON upon his retiring from Office
whchhis able and faithful services were comme
mt ed and hope expressed that his merits might be
ge verified to as an EXAMPLE worthy to be followt
for YES, Fellow Citizens, the same ANDRE
erS JACKSON, ,0ho no,o aspires TO the Presidency
he TED AGAINST an Address of Thanks to T
W. FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY !!
ch
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