Delaware journal., 1828-01-18
I From the Ness- YORK .fmeracas.
DIALOGUES OF THE ElVlNG. No. III.
SEN AroR and GOVERNOR

aware and MARY yland we must nave Inc u oi tiie "
press Cannot Niles be secured "
Senator. | think that both Of these States are IN y
excellent training and that may calculate CONT !.
identity on Delaware in fill and on three-ourths OF
maryland. Miles, Register is formidable lnstru-
ment in the pending election, so tar as the Ameri-
can system, shall be brought to bear omit. Niles
is one Your mater-ot-tact men-always reasoning
and demonstrating. If he were ambitious o wealth. .
office, he might be managed but he VIII suiier r
no man or party to tackle him up and drive MN SIN
gle or tandem. He is decided Adams man, and
wiltbe so TO the end Of the chapter. Maryland may
give two or three votes against It's. Z
Goa | am aware that the District OF COLUMBIA
gives no electoral votes but vii! not the influence
ofthe residents of the District operate powerfully
in favor OF Mr.. Adams
Sen Your question shows how li.llc You know oil
Mr. Adams. The editor of the Newly ork Enqnlr-
er, (Noah) in his paper of March 90, 1924, has CIV
CT. rather an overcharged character of him, as fo-
lows :--'' Mr. Adams is very extraordinary man
-hc excites but little interesthe appears to have
friends who pressing him before the people,
and who wish to secure to him an appreciation,
which he does not merit, or rank. to when ne Is
not entitled And yet he occasionally presents hini-
self to the world in garb 80 aurng, that IN refer
ence 10 the - high places men think highly OF hm
against their will. The productions of his pen act
like silent monitors and produce reflection, winch
will reflect in lis favor. His triumph is always
an cnvlable one. 1t is the triumph OF genus, q
reason and inteNigcnce.'
This consider to be iattering portrait, but ln-
less estimate Mr.. Adams as highly as ne deserves,
we shall be careless in the marshang our foces.
know him personally and well. Though he has
spent most of his life IN courts, yet he Is no coui-
tier He seeks no popularity, makes no parade ana
is strictly business man. He is cooliy civil to all
men, and though he certainly knows the power OF
female influence the councils of nations. yet he
appears to know nothing aboutit i, and he views the
ladies who grace his court as he views the planets
in their courses. His great power Is IN his pen,
which he wields with mighty force as the British
Commissioners at Ghent and as Jonathan Russell and
General Smith can testify. TEe citizens of " ash
ington will treat MIR. Adams with respect, while ne
is with Them but if he should be called to leave them
they will shed no tears.
Coz. You seem TO have high opinion OF Mr..
Adams
Sen Far enough from it. A man who has set his
affections on such men as Troup, Forsyth, Giles and
Randolph. lie can never lower them to the grade OF
Adams, Lloyd Webster. and Everett. l have al
aversion to the clans OF New England but 4Er Ad
is OF the first order OF that section, and II YOU
and calculate 10 dis place hmby undertaking him
or by charges Of intrigue or corrupt coalition. "
with the interniug Of letters, which we're never writ
ten, we Shall surely miss our aim.
Coz. " hat think you OF Virginia
Sen The ma ority Of that great state is not pai
tial to Adams or jackson, and should not be SUI
prlsed if you should be nominated for the Presiden
q at the approaching anti Jackson convention u
Richmond.
Cor Mat will be the attitude of the CarolinaS
Georgia, and Alabama
Sen. North Carolina is to certainty with us,
q project. WHICH have in ylew shall be adopted
lt i, The nomination Of NATHANIEL MAcoN as Vi,
President.
(.ou. What then will become of Mr. Calhoun
a ha il. ftItf II IA
element. a man Of mastery genius and OF an IA
live ahd comprehensive mlnd-o have all his enc
1es confined to the study OF Jciierson's manual, al
the dull business of the chair, it is enough
break down any man! lie is maniiestly in the wior
lot and ought be let out into the Treasury drpartmer
Nheie lie would preside with great ability. Fro
this IL the time, he should be removed to the depal
luent of State. the true line OF promotion, IA sos
cases. to the high office. which he is destined her
after to ill. North and South Carolina would
~un by such stroke of policy.
(too. Buthas M. Macon the proper qualification
Sea lie best in the world Tor, in the first plac
his piesiuing talents are ui the first order and
the neXg. he is an nflexble man. II he is right,
is right, and ii he is wrong he is wrong but olg
to add. that he is more often ri ght Oh all nation
subjects than any other man, whom have known
either Iouse Of Congress.
Cor. What think you Of Georgia, in regard to
change Of Candidates
Sea, Georgia is strongly Jacksonian, 8 would n
renluish but upon the fullest persuasion that JAG
c0oG not be supported, and that adherence
lln would give fair chance Of re election to Adam
10 prevent which that State would make any sac
lice. Gov. Forsyth has great influence in Georg
is ,rrect politician and would advise for the be
and 4s to change OF candidates. Alabama wOu
follow suit uthCW Tellsctance. fer Jackson dot
rel,,n in the hearts and minds Of the most iniluent
Alabanlans.
L