Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-18
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1928.

on the subject of the correspondence between
Messrs. J. @. Adams and W. b. Giles, in lS06-9,
touching the designs Of the leaders of the federal
party in Massachusetts at that period Mr.. Giles
having doubted the existence of any such correspon
dence, it has been proved beyond doubt Mr.. Giles
has, in the Richmond Enquirer of the 4th inst, re-
piled to this article from the Intelligencer. He
contends that he did deny that there might have
been such correspondence, but that he had entire
ly forgotten it if there was one His remarks upon
the President are very severe, and he calls upon
him for the publication of his letters in the follow
ing language
al again hereby release MIR. Adams as l have
done before from all the scrupes of delicacy grow
ing out of his magnanimous tenderness for me.
now solemnly again call upon him to publish the
whole correspondence. 1 call for it, as matter of
honorable feeling to himself of justice to myself
and of fidelity and respect to the publick. now
tell him, that deem his withholding the publication
ofthe correspondenceafter reading his letters from
his Letter Book to his discreditabe sponsors-with
liberty to publish any Interpretation Of their
tents at their own prohgate discretion, when urged
on by the most excited passions, and unrestfained
by principle, to be highly ndelicate highly cruel to
me, highly dishonourabe to himself and highly dis
respectful and unfaithful to the publick. IF this
silly notion of fastidous' delicacy be the idle sug-
gestion of his halfwitted sponsors it is not worth
rush; but, the vassal sponsors cannot take upon
themselves the responsibility of the acts of their
Lord Paramount. He must meet his own response
bility-and woful, trust will be the responsibility
of perseverance in Withholding the publication Of
the correspondence, q from motives of delicacy"
or from any other fallacious motive whatever tell
Mr. Adams, fear no inculpation from the contents
of those letters, and / am glad to learn that my
originals are still in being. l hope they will not
hereafter be wanting-I wish to see them or their
contents-I wish the publick to see them know
that never wrote word in my life but what was
founded in truth and sincerity at the time of writing
1t. may be found mistaken. Perhaps have often
been so; but never insincere. | NAV have erred
without interviewer with it. therefor court the
publication of this forgotten correspondence let the
consequences be what they MISREPRESENTATION or ex-
culpation."
Mr.. Giles is far from being alone in this call it is
the voice of the people let the correspondence be
forthcoming; and let every document which has
bearing upon the subject on which Mr.. Adams and
great portion of the people fairly ISSUE be also
forthcoming. Give us the Poor, the i" unequivo-
cal evidence" of the REASONABLE designs of the ede
raj party, or its leaders. If it be not susceptible of
proof, let it now be shown that the story may not
be repeated in after times BY the way, we learn
from good authority that Mr. Adams will be formally
called upon, by gentlemen who consider themselves
implicated in his charge against the federasts for
SuDStan-
tate his accusation. This is as it should be.
Since the above was in type, several of the letters
from Dir. Giles to Mr.. Adams have come to hand.
We shall publish them in next, though they are
not important. 1t is the letters of Mr. Adams to
Mr. Giles that the publick are most DESTROYS to see
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. 1t is ascertained be-
yond doubt, that of the Electors chosen in Ne,c-
York, Is are for Jackson, IS for Adams 8 vet
doubtful. The Albany Argus of Friday says the re-
port is, that Jefferson district lone of the doubtful
ones) has chosen 2 Jackson Electors These will
make 20 for Jackson, and the to be chosen by the
Electors themselves, %. The following paragraph
is from the New-York Commercial Advertiser =
1t does no good even to hope for the best any
longer. The district of Steuben, Allegany. and
Cattaraugus have without doubt gone against us
and the chances against the administration in
the northern double district. If SO, the southern
candidate will have 22 votes in this State-wthn
four of Mr. Van Burens promise to the Kentuckians
unless " the whole" were =" necessary" From
Maryland we learn this morning that the Baltimore
district was carried on Monday for Jackson as we
supposed it would be. 1t is also added that three of
the Jackson electors had succeeded there In Della
ware the Legislature has chosen administration cleo
Tors From Virginia the returns come slowly in
gradually increasing Jackson's majority everv day
They know Jackson, better however in Virginia
than the people do here; and his majority of the
votes OF the people will be less that State than in
this The National Inteliigencer of Monday morn
ing, contains returns from forty-five counties in
Ohio, which stand thus For Adams 80 1864; Jack
son, 81 544. Some further returns have reached us
from Ohio, via the lakes; but we have no LONGER
any confidence in the cause of the administration
there. From kentucky, few scattering returns
have reached us. Adams ahead-but how long he
Will remain there, is yet to be seen. In any event
: all Is lost" to the present administration
Maryland isexpected to give six votes for Adams,
and five for Jackson The administration party
have counted upon nine ten in all their calcula-
tIons. The following is all the positive intelligence
received from Maryland =
The election in Maryland was held on Monday.
ne district composed of Baltimore county has of
course, gone for Jackson. The double district.
composed OF Baltimore and Annapolis cities and
Anne Arundel county, which was claimed as IN f..
Your OF Mr. Adams, has gone for Jackson by a major
ity OF Slo votes. The majority in Baltimore CITY
was 4bo Hartford and Cecil district which was
CONSIDERED doubtful, has gone for Adams by small
majority The other doubtful district of AIeghany
&C must be considered as doubtful.
Ohio, according to present appearances, is likely
to go for Jackson. We give all the information we
have from that quarter -
The National Intelligencer of Tuesday contains
returns from 10 counties in Ohio which give 30 961
votes Tor Adams and 80 544 for Jackson The in |
tellgencer remarks that a slight shade of doubt
rests on the minds OF some, to the vote of Ohio
which time only can dissipate" The Cleaveland
Herald gives the votes or majorties, in the eigb1
counties forming the western reserve which af5r5
majority for Adams of 1899 votes A rnstsos;nt