Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-04
Style Of the adams Presses The following is

Style Of the adams Presses The following is
from the New York Statesman, paper that has
taken neither side on the Presidential question:
Surely there IS too much here to snit an
American palate. The article in the Statesman is
headed "party movements" and the editor thus
reviews the violence OF party writer's.
Next as to the newspaper press We find orc
paper for the administration (suppose the Richmond
Whig) accusing some Of the Jacksonian leaders
with wilful perjury; ezciaiming in ar infurate
style" so help me God, will destroy n, enemies
II | can = or doing forth the particulars of Gen.
Jackson's imputed crimes with every grimace Of
moral horror. We read in another paper (say the
Democratic Press) the story of the murder of the
six millamen.- penned in style Of color worthy
of the Newsae Calendar-and surmnunted with
the cut Of black coffin. putting Que in mind ofthe
picture the title page Of Johnson's Last Dying
|ConIession.-We also read attacks upon opposing
editors. where the yirtuous Mr. Binns talks OF
scoring their backs'' until they are" continued
sore ro,n head 10 foot; and wherein the same &C.
compllshed politician SAYS of particular opponent
that, 'sH you should once pin him up against the
wall while he Is stretching out his long arms, and
then turn him round. he would be mistaken for
water wheel ;'-Agan5 ZONES says that Jackson
ma, calculate on Penns ,vania-this is false"
In addition to these beauties. the name of Gen.
jackson is daily coupled with some atrocious cpl
tibet. such as " murderer.'' "tyrant,' rufian,''
:. row'e. &c The following is a paragraph from
recent press:
1t will not be strange should Gen. Jackson's
election arrive it we hear OF the poinard being
applied to silence the independent spirits, who may
murmer at his rule
The annexed instance Of gross personality is
taken from letter signed 8 John Binns,'' and
addressed to member Of Congress who has, in
fact. the reputation of being rather dull, but who is
said to be honest in the man:
9. could not think, upon an occasion of this
kind Of amusing my readers with sketch of your
singular figure, of remarkable gesticulations,
any more than would attempt, by musical notes,
to give an idea Of the cateruaulling tones which
echo from the walls of the capitol when you all.
dress the chair. These things with which ]
have nothing to do
| Elsewhere we find an " anecdotc," as it is called
the credit Of which is reflected alike the follow
ei 5 0f both candidates. 1t Is this:
| A iacksonian zeaIot travelling through Penn.
syi,auia. bets We know not how many glasses of
grog, that the several stage drivers who may be
met on the road, are OF has party.-Ihe Adams
men being all for love and little for the bottle,'
accept the wager. The Jacksonan is worsted,
and Loses . forty small glasses: which of course,
were drunk by the patriot travellers. The Jack
soniali arrives at an inn near Philadelphia. almost
out of heart but percevins mine host standing in
the door. he cxclams torlorn hope, " we'll
stnecr the keeper of this tavern hnO,D is a Jack
son man" :. No sir, answers the publican, iii be
ID if | ann