Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Will L1..!...Sr GHCNs
FriAaN, March "a, 1928.
Dover, March II, 1928.


On motion Of John M. Clayton, Esquire, Mr..
William Ps.rnetl, was this day admitted to practice
as an Attorney and Counsellor, in the Supreme
Court OF the State of Delaware.
On motion of Robert Frame, Esquire, Mr.. Igna-
thus r. Cooper was this day admitted to practice as
an Attorney and Counsellor, in the Supreme Court
of the State Of Delaware.
On the subject Of the epstle. purportlng to have
been signed by Messrs. Blizzard and Scott, the last
George Town mail brought US letter, dated March
Is, and signed Thomas Scott-statng that ne did
not sign the epise of March 8, and published in the
Gazette-nor was 1t done with his consent; that he
is a decided friend of the Administration that he
desires the Journal still to be sent to him and that
he heard Mr.. Blizzard state that he OBJ did re-
quest gentleman at George Town to write tor the
paper
| Our &C preliminary to any further acquaintance
with writer in the Patriot, seems not to be accep-
table. We have moi" called upoa nim' nor ASK
ed' him, nor said he was g obligated to "appeaI
in proprla persona" He professed to desire Ger
tain information from us. We stated, as proof thai
Mr. Adams was friendly to the American System
the notorious fact that the great body OF the manu-
tactures we're friendly to his reelection and :" Il
any thing more particular was wanted, and the VIII
ter will appear in propra persona, NC. he sh'ii re-
ceive respectful notice, when we are more at lei
sure. sc. nc. This was the condition oil "fur'
ther acquaintance" which we had right 10 make
and he to refuse, if he toundt unpleasant.
It certainly is question, admitting OF argument
whether the Clintonians Of New York were justin
ed in supporting Gen. Jackson on the ground that
De Witt Clinton was to be President de tacto, IN case
ofthe success of the military chleitaln.'
They knew that Mr. Clinton was really comPe
tent to perform the duties of the station and ina
he would if any body could, do much 10 concea
tbose detacts of the General which we have lately
seen SO strikingy manifest in the epstle addressed
to Mr.. Force.
They knew that such support OF the GENERA
was the most likely-if not the only course w.icl
they could take, with proDapiilty :" "uF"he'Ns
Mr.. Clinton at Il future day.
They. without doubt. hoped that the leading par
tizans Of the General, from motives OF policy alone
would take extraordinary pains 10 restrain y nun
that he might not disgrace them, and enoahsei 'ei
/ future projects.
Notwithstanding, we have no hesitation in saying
that these views were not sufficient 10 Jnsuly tns
: sunport of such man as Mr.. jackson. w shouie
think that the youth OF our country h'Si. pu'. v
!, Gen. Jackson-were he the President OF the unitee
: States-and say to their preceptors-why 40 YOU
nculcate upon US, citizens of republic, J. the aa IN
nortance of character, =" virtue, morality, educi
lion regard TO the laws. and qualifications frr clvi
oaice Seeing that all these abound in many inaViau
.ls in everv state in the Union, much more lhah III
= Mr. Jackson, now at the head OF the nation ~.
The LONG Island Star, long attached TO Mr. Gin
r ton acknowledges that, since the death OF MT eiln
ton, the jackson has lost the only real CLAIM
# ever had on the intelligent portion Of the comun'
,v II seems 10 intimate that this cause, win th'
Certainty of Mr. clintons being actually the pres'
dent barely osrable but that sha"d now he eok
egen portion othe community who"t InUu' ,uv ,UV rea
S claims to their support.
: On Tuesday, Mr.. lngham OF fenn aoures'.u '''
House At large, in defence of the Bill as reported 0,
:. the Committee on Manufactures and IN oppos''o,
= ~ m .ha amendment of Mr.. Mallary, the Chairman o.
E that Committee. MIR. lngham was called to 0rae'