Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11

,, ,,on the aged the patriotic, a'.l all those who
,,nrot resist strong sense Of injustice done to good
,,on bv aspiring and unsafe politicians. The Patr-
,rcbs Of the land will go forth, since the file affords
"a ,recedent Of such injustice, and such desperate
.t,s,nns to place at the head Of our government,
man utterly unqualified for the post
Since the above was written, we have seen some
observations on this subject in the National Journal
from which we copy the following
uJt ia the statement Of man who has passed
,orc life in analysing testimony in sitting motives,
and estimating probabilities. This man. thus pc.
"n,;.rIv fitted TO decide justly the question submit
ta t kim deliberatel and unhesitatingly says that
he feel, " STRONG SENSE" "of the injustice Of The
,barge Of corruption against the President and Sec
rstorv Of .State'' But this man. too sagacous to
he deceived himself, is he not also, too honest to
daceye others to express conviction he does not
euterain? This country with unanimous and
unfa,terine voice. answers YES ! Has this eminent
,crson in voting for Nh. Adams, in testlfylng to
bs m,rity. and that of Mr. Clay. any resentments
"a crafty or any hopes to prosperr On the con-
trary Is it not obvious to the merest sclosts IN our
uoitical history, that any appreciation which Judge
Marshall expresses for these gentlemen must be &C
corded to them, strictly and entirely, as pubtc men
What party or personal sympathles CAN le nave WIN
either OF theInr =.
We are as far as any Of our fellow citizens from
ceying on the authority of great names. But we
live in times when names are welded with energy,
and sometimes with effect; when the NAME Tor ex-
annie of the battle of NewOr orleans has been pres
sod on free People aa authority for violations OF
the commandments Of law, human and divine for
outrages on humanity, and Tor the most dsgracelul
ignorance If the malignant ISLANDERS of Smyth, the
pnere rant Of Hamilton, the reckless denuncia-
w. l,j,Ca ~ pY,{C WI ota t,tA
brutal foaniing of kremer, the simulated violence
Of an Insham, and the systematic mendaciy of the
! telegraph, are obtruded on the American People
AZ +" authority" to which their common sense ought
10 be urrendered--snrely, we M. properly APP
peal from such authority to that of John Marshall
4 man whose long absence from political life has
placed him, as a former Speaker of the House OF
Representatives beautifully and eloguently said OF
Ja Fayee. g in the midst Of prosperity = a man
whose pare and virtuous character. whose republic
can manners, whose amable heart whose extensive
learning, whose commanding talents. and whose il
lusrous services have long since made him the
pride Of his country, and the admiration of the
world That it is too late to assa this venerable
magistrate may be Inferred, not only from the unas
saahe strength of his reputation, but from the
fact that he isathe only living of any eminence
who has escaped the slandexo's tongue of Mr.. John
Randolph. This privileged beller, this ishmael
whose hand against every man, has often paused in
his of misanthropy and defamation, to do no.
mage TO the spotless fame of Marshall.
Ii is quite probable indeed, that Chief Justice
Marshall's intmated determination to vote for the
reelection of President Adams, may abate the Ter
vor Of Mr. Randophs encomiums, and may even
provoke his most unmeasured invectives. But TINS
is contingency which any one who knops inc
orator Of Roanoke, must deem tar less penal than
his friendship. We trust however that the exam
hall, pdnc ofh D1trIOtc
of the Revolution, who have hitherto consentec
themselves with silent resolution TO vote tor the
cause of the People against the political ntrlguers
and mere n,mtary Chiettains, to announce, pub
licly, that resolution. Those who fought tor oul
liberties in the war of Independence, and framed
the institutions on which depends their conserva
lion, owe it to their country to enroll themselves
nv anticipation in the majority which the cause 0
that country will certainly receive in the recollection
OF John Quincy Adams to the Presidency.
letter from Andrew jackson to J. w. Camp
bell, dated Oct. Is, 1912, making part OF some dc
cumemts, printed by order Of the House of Repre-
seaatives seems to have excited no little astonsf
ment both in and out of Congress. In our opnio
there is nothing very marvellous IN this letter
being only trifing additional confirmation tina
Andrew Jackson is very headstrong man, and car
lot write, in the English language, as correctly
most boys at twelve years old Now these fact
we're known before and we cannot see any caus
FOR the establishment, unless it is feared that the
may be too generally known throughout the countr.
The National Intelgencer, of "Wednesday, say
-" 1t is determined at the Treasury Department
topay off fue millions of the principal OF tn
Public Debt, on the first ofJuly ne1t.