Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
PUETSNEEAL.
THE NEW ADMINISTRATIONS.


General jackson is the seventh citizen who has been e
eced President of the U. States. ieretofore' whcn
President elec ed, the party by whom ne was
has always had sufficient confidence IN ms u nen ''
PRINCIPLES to leave him to make known tue poicv ne
would pursue quite oherwiae 1t would seem
there general distrllst and apprehension ihefe
scarcely paper which advocated the election OF General
Jackson which does not give its oplnion as 70 he course
which should be pursued, and there are scarcely any tw1
of them which agree. This course is tut OF dstst anu
disrespect toward the President elect
We find an article from the Boston Statesman, IN
late. number of the U.S Telegraph with remarks Wiui-
out presumns to interfere in family arrais, but solely
with keep readers advised as to what Is gong
on we shall submit to them the policy laid down by eac
of these Jackson papers, particularly III reference 10
appontmensto Offices which the point most iet and ds
cussed.
The Statesman sets out with the comfortable conviction
that its opinions being correct, will be the governing
rules of the jackson Republican party.
uFriends.'' saws the Statesmen, {" should I'M
foubtedly have preference, ali other things beng
equal, over opponents, in appointments TO Once
but the simple fact that an honest preference h;s
been given to Mr.. Adams over Gen. Jackson, ought
not, in our opinion to exclude men from eVery Oh
fce'
We distrust the federallsts as body OF politi-
cians We think their principles RnS0Nnd, and nave
no very profound spcct for their political AFFINITY
4. While we would exclude man for his former
party associations, who has been in this contest,
with the Jackson party, supporting the cause OF re-
puDllCdQ PFlnClpeS, we COuhl Hts WilHoht SiN"t
caution repose confidence 10 any man, o either par
ty, who has studiously concealed his opinions until
unequivoca evidence of Jackson's success had been
given, and who joined Us then only to make voc-
erous claim to immediate promotion, and to demand
with untautering confidence official rewards. Such
men Eleventh hour men are alike trcdtherons ana
n1erceaary. and can never safely be contded IN.
4" The incompetent and uata'Mtul lotlice holders /
ifthere should be such, should give place to better
The vioient and pnrsacutinp who have
ttuted their offices to injare their political oppo-
nens, from political personal hostltles, shoud be
removed but we are advocates for an ild,Scrim-
snate removal of those who have merely differed
from US in reg,rd to men!
The following we select from the "U. S. Telegraph
We give the extracts without comment
"If federali.ts consent to join ranks as repub-
Iicans--f they adopt our principles well our
name we make them welcomr.--Bnt away with
coalitions and ANAL ganatons. 1.-THE ledcrasts JOIN
our ranks they must consent TO probdt'on. lhey
must obtain the confidence Of our party before they
are entitled to become leaders. 1t in vain that
the people haye rallied against the aristocracy o.
this country, if to hand over to our dd1ersd
ries the proceeds Of our conquest Is II true thu
the old Federal party is disbauded Are there none
who desire to break down the old lines of dlsnc
ton for the purpose OF re-modellng the old Fedora
party under new name.
$50 far from removing tn partitions which have
heretofore separated us from the arstocracy, W.
hope that General Jackson will repair the fenc,
where Mr.. Monroe brake it down. We trust tina
he will not permit the old federal party to dissolve
itself. Are asked how i, he TO prevent It ?
we will give our opinion AS all are not iederaiist
who are called etlerasts. SO all are not republican,
who are called republicans 1t will be necesaar,
for General Jackson to put his mark upon thos
who have clothed themseves in the raimeht oil ou
party. The love of place and the pride OF Office hay
converted more republicans into arstocfats, thar
the late election has converted from federalism T.
democracy. In the attempt to break up the oil
party lines, the opposition to Gen. Jackson will b
covert, unless he forces it to take its position. Al
parties are, or less. personal. II he has I'll
frmness land who doubts HIM toremove lrom Ollie
anworthy public agents. and select well-tried an
faithful republicans to fill their places, ne wi
have an open, bitter, aud wholesome, opposition
which will separate his true from his false friends
an opposition which will make him. and those h
appoints to office, more faithful and attentive to the
public duties 1t is the nature of man to abuse pOv
err. The only correction which the people can al
ply. is to make those in Office feel their dependa
upon them"
Under the title of . The next Administration
the Telegraph Of Thursday, contains the foliow
paragraph.
"TIIE NEXT ADMINISTRATIONS.
We are told that Mr.. Clay, Is organizing his pa
tisans, SO as TO get majority in the Senate, with
view to control General Jacksons nominations
Office Does he remember that General Jacks