Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-02
Ge IN JNDnIGALIoh$.


im.r Ell AgrieOla. In addressing me Fe'sons"i, -
name Ct tie author should not have been w''iei
ielc !; as his design appears to be TO devise sre" ~
The administration cause from my non a!ehuahoe ~
son meetings. and my supposed dissa"sac'ion WV: ~.
Jackson parry shall make that an objection TO giving
areply In No. l. Of his address. he has been CIV 10 me
My inelgence Independence standing N soce'y& sool
disposition towards the public, are SPOKEN o, 70 an,
very crcitable to Bnt in No y II WIN Vie cfeuu'
Inv Of G.. w. Brown, OF Jnon-own Pennsylvania go
moi swallow the hes aud deiamalory tales with winch Zen
Jackson has been aspersed, and ike him turn Ienrgado
to the jackson cause.l find, that - Agrcc4a es'a-
ton | have been oveirated in these respects.
Agcoa referred 10 eight numbers . : me s'gna.ue
of 4 Dela,vare Far'sea published N tie u aware W"c
man, in spring Of 1874, Tor HE reasons shca 'uc'
cd me to support Gen. Jackson Tor the cine. naBlSfcy
of the United States, in preference T. q Adams ah
tie other candidates for that hgh honor, !" mat Nme-
The contest now lies between him and Mr. Adams atone
and to the reasons Which originally Determined nc N his
favor, have been slperatded others sice Hr ADAMS
ns'anet III the Presidential chair, winch ~ my vew'
are OF great weight u is unnecessary to enter mo MT
nuic detail Of them here That has been ably doie aiea
dy in many eloquent speeches, esaals AID addresses. III
these also have the iashoods, ISLANDERS and ioSeics
Cen jacksons enemies been trumphantly rented N
regard to several ct The most Sc fous sccnsaos oton'
araus, him, the per OF Mr. Adams himself WINE oec'e
tay of State, successfully empo, ed ~ ls deiencc
And help thinking that lie feels mor' he'd al the
reeraon Of these by lis friends, (for il IS reflection on
himself and that he bushes a. the iurpude ana wicked
ness. in bringing the rest. am inclined to hnk So BE-
case he has on several occasions ,esthed N me '"s
aud a'icng terms 10 Zen JackSon's great wor'h'
lis character instead Ut suffering by the mais'an scri-
tiny It has undergone, las been made TO appear
pu er and 10 shine with greater lusre than ever Ahd
viii he by the result OF tbs coming Presidential cleo
ion flat the clumnnus charges Of his enemies have m
urcd only their candidate dsraced themselves, and
brought disgrace npon their country.
II is very certain that Tam, and d,sdps haze Been, since
arrived al the age Of reflection, rend 10 the encourage
nent Of domestic ndus>and rejoice in The belief that
two thirds, o. the people Q! The United sta,es are
now coviced That this republic can neYer be prosperous
aud great unless the various branches q national industry
be suitably protected and iostered ~ the government
When say this, am not unappriled that among the
Tie late 10 the American system, have be-
come from poll cal AID as The occasion las
made them, another, ccuns AZ ces berg ci'n.cl, might
muneke hem Very little reliance ,her> fore, IS TO he
placed on these PERSONS They sprung up like mns
rooms and like that short lived vegetable, hcy may
d. and disappear.
Agco4 las expressed his appretenqions 'or The ia IF
the American system, in the Cen jackson being
elected President. Ills friends he has told u.s. must
be placed in power, and they in power, that
system will be abandoned, Will il indeed Why his
friends are already ~ power so FAR as respects the legs
i've department Of The government, their being majority
ct them in both branches of the National legislature. The
late iariaw passed ny them, (they had least
princip. hand in framing IL and is il 10 be supposed that
hands lhc heads Of department., ant other executive
officers are appointed rs The President They his
creatures and little probable thai Ne will be inl.
cncea BY those whom he has Pr, into office, it is
majority Of both houses Of Congress viii hazard an lee.
ton from their seats by disoheynE the known will of Me
constituents. This topic has been much apcd by the
administration men to produce political effect since the
failure ct the @ooiens bill IN 1897 land sonc unwary per.
sons have been duped BY the atce into the support Of
Mr. Adams Among all their Sations az lns General
Jackson, they could rot charge hin with hostility the
American system, rightly understood His letters to DIR
Coleman of South Carol and his votes the taiiiI
IN 1894, staring hem in the face, they could not ropety
object 10 him on that ground. But they have endeavoed
10 persuade the people Gas hgrcola has mel that if he
should be elected he will Under the influence Of his
friends those especially who vested with executive
and legislative trusts No very--.,he frs, are dependent
on him or the tenure Of their Offices and when his patron.
age is so extensive, when he has many good things in
his gift, is likely that he viii come under the innu.
ence OF ls friends IN Congress, Or that they will be infu.
enced by hum No candid person who acquainted with
our congressional history can feel doubt the subject
Submissive and plant TO his friends the Adams men
would have Gen Jackson be in he should be elect
ed, they do not always sospeal Of him. When they wish
to describe him as arbitrary ylantca man. then they
say that in accomplishing his purposes he paws no res
pect 10 the will and wishes the rights aud privileges OF
others, and hat he SETS II defiance both The constitution
> and the laws.
IS true that greater rar, DC Die sou,,orn people WHO
. mostly awe 'e the election Of General .scsoa are yo,
/, lr'iy cPPtga ia Ne protecting system and il Is with
'hfNl an objection 10 n though over ruled by other
.dertons, that he is friend uit is eqnal true that in
the eastern states, where Mr. Adams fIrnls are most MI.
nefos The people are very much divided this question
Manufacturing industry is great and growr concern in
mo Saes; Dn, ts heeyet navigation aud commerce
are stu the predominant interests In 1929 there bu,
one member out Of the whole Representation from Aassa
cfusets who voted for the ter bill then passed, and yer,
I few from the her state9. At the lac ses son o
Congress the representation from Maine was unanimous
and from Masschuets nearly So in opposition to the tar
( bill. The representatives Of the other New England
states, with the exception Of Yermcn, aere divided in
lle'r va'es knd had not the woolic, manufactures il
NeS England wanted more pre- ecton sustain them, the
a support Of the tariff bill from that section Of the ,no,
l. might have been as feeble IT lse9 as il va, il 1874
NJ is well known thai MIR Adams has never piven IN,
evidence OF devotion TO the American system lie IS be
!leyed 70 be more commercial Il nanuiacrnn man
e Ills signing the ae tatbl shond net h. aluced as proc
II to the contrary Ills aXng his siGraure thereto h, nj
.aubt, was one OF the most reluctant Of lis lie III
N knew he would incur fearful responsibility in wbholn
i ms Signature especially when his party have been claiming
~ internal improvements and the protecting system
OF When so large majority Of She people ofthe T. state.