Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
From The National MtelHgencer.
GEORGIA..

There is an article in the last Georgia Statesman,
under the Editorial head, which betrays throughout
no uncomfortable degree of ALARM lest the electoral
vote Of that State should ultimately be given Tor Mr..
Adams. We had in our possession previous infor-
nation from sources to which attach high au-
thority which led US to the conclusion that such
might probably be the result of the strange conflict
of parties which at present exists in that State That
probability is strengthened by every subsequent &C
count we have received and nothing has tended
more to give it strength than the editorial article to
which we now refer. 1t is distinctly admitted IN
this article, that Mr.. Crawford did Urite letter TO
Mr. Clay approving of has cote IN fauoar Of Mr.
adams by which. to use the language Of the States
man, Mr.. Crawford g throws the whole weight OF
his influence in favour of the existing Admnistra-
ton by absolving it of all collision in the election
of President - and it is attempted to do away the
effect of this testimony, by nslnuating that the IN
teect of Mr.. Crawford has become wreck, and
that this is 6 too we'll known at home Tor his sent
ments to have any effect upon us-the people of
, Georgia"
d Mr. Crawford, doubtless, retains the love and es-
TEEN of his personal and political friends That he
has been visited by the natural nfrmites OF age can
never weaken his claims on the confidence of those
who have heretofore confded in his judgment; and
that the soundness of his Judgment has not been
shaken, is to be presumed from his appointment to
station where it is indispensable that this faculty
ri should be not only unmpared, but vigorous The
attempt, therefore, to prove the mbecility OF Mr..
Crawfurd's mind. and the decay of his influence
may have its origin in apprehension that the force
e of his influence will be felt to the injury Of Genera
Jackson and his cause.
l. That any of the friends Of Mr. Crawford should
', have lent their sanction to ticket on which is In
a scrbed the name of John c. Calhoun, must be
l. ranked among the many inexpcable phenomena
e which have marked the political contest of this day
10 In such an union there could be heart, and iron
,e it could spring wholesome offspring. The seeds
,r discard could not long remain unseen or quiescent
" The transition from furious hostility to close brother
4 hood was too sudden and direct, to afford ratlona
II ground for belief that the association coult
60 be permanent The iraty of this union begins nov
* to betray itself; the cement is shaken, and falls
a. crumbling at the first collison.As as it is dis
a covered that Mr.. Crawford has--whats Assaes
10 Mr. Calhoun No. Opposed MIR. Calhoun's cleo
e. ton No.-But as soon as it is discovered tina
Mr.. Crawford has absolued, as his opinion does tn
present Administration from the gull Of contsaon-
the organ of the Calhoun party in Gorgia-turn
in upon Mr.. Crawford, and endeavors to hold him u
49, to the contempt of the people of the United State
nd as drowsy and inefficient judge, man wrecked I
intellect, and without friends or influence in hi
nl- neighbourhood. We invite the attention of MI
Crawfords friends, out of the State Of Georgia,
est this gratuitous denuncaton OF their former fren
H. and candidate
But there appears to be another source from whc
If springs the fear that the vote Of Georgia may
~. wv given to Mr.. Adams, and that is the disposition
la the present Administration to relieve Georgia frol
or her perpexity on account of the Indians. An e.
md tract of letter from Washington, disclosing tt
am opinion of the writer that if the people of Georg
tho will not create obstacles this desirable object wi
ro. be accomplished, is given. and this brief CONNER
ice which is appended to it Such is the manageme
tn by which an arsrocracy intended the State of Geo
all ga to be given to Adams speaks at once the ser