Delaware journal., 1828-09-26

the Angels at the right hand Of the throne Of
God. the Jackson party would put them down, as
sure as there is God in Heaven"
Here comes the counterpart
A REPRESENTATIVE, Mr.. Ramsay, Of Pa. in refer
ence to Jackson letter about burning Dnsmore's
Agen,y said, that "ifit was proved that jackson
had burned half the houses. .and committed adultery
with half the women of Tennessee, by God, we'll
choose him."
Senator Ro,yan and Co.. Giles affirm that il Mr..
Adams is not nut down, the Union must be dissolved.
A Judge Of The General Court Of Va. declared, he
would assist in forcibly ejecting Mr. Adams II jack
son is not elected. :,
jackson, officer in North Carolina said, he would
vote to max the Hero-Emperor.
| A Jackson man and officer. said in Md thaS
SO, 900 bayonets were ready to raise Gen. jackson
to the Presidency.
The Speaker of the House Of Representatives Of
the United States, declared, that ''if John @ Adams
was reelected. the Union would be dissolved"
The Jackson party in South Carolina threaten
the dissolution of the Union, in Georgia they talk
of burning the northern manufactures.
II A Jackson meeting in Beaufort, S. G. sought to
muzzIe the press and prescribe independent editors,
for differing with them in opinion.
}, The Retrenchn,en Committee reported to the Con-
. sress and the people, that $500 were paid to mr..
Cook of Illinois, and Hamilton, WIckl'ffe ana Cam-
brelenp, members of that Committee, published the
same in their respective residences, when they knew
that the only sum proved by the examination was
:, but $1,000!
!. Jackson saws that of Mr.. Clay, which if true,
must have made his country and even existence val.
ueless to him. and when called upon tor proof, and
f contradcted by his Witness he retreats BEHIND TINS
defence, that it was said by him as" ga freeman at
his ire-side' that is that he was back 6,fe' and
IS not mere defaner. But to crown the whole has
been proved that he uttered the same charges IN tav
If erns. streets, and steamboats,.
l. Uoodba.rv of N. Fl. and Paris Of Me. obtained
Of seats in the Senate Of the S. by false pree'ceS;
and two other Jackson men, VIZ: pal Ness OF VIZ
4 and John Mills Of Mass, attempted to play the same
IS game. Woodbury. and Paris were each called upon,
l. and they and their friends called upon Others VINO
10 had votes to give and the said w. and r. e1pc't-
e. IL and repeatedly declared that dey '0ere in taVor Of
~ the Administration. !,
Of Va Ness and John Mills having failed in their
ne attemtt to be elected the Senate, and having no
he further use for disguise, have both come out very
Jealous and active Jackson men.
he Jackson was written to in 1928, about being .
VS. candidate for U. S. Senator from Tennessee, ana
D. he answered in these words in private letter:
ce .sYour letter has reached me, stating that II u
re the desire Of many members OF the legislature tnat
nv name be proposed for the appointment OF Senator
". to- Congress. Tctected. could not decline"
tb In 1926 Jackson. expecting to be candidate to'
an President resigned his office Of Senator by written
a. and pubc communication to the Tennessee eglsla
ra- ture and in that document we find these words;
m. s.Tbe legislature, withou any knowledge or under
i'd standing on my part, called me to tins station.
&C. General Jackson says that he told Buchanan tha
he would sooner see the earth ope, and swallow hun
is self than obtain the Presidency by foul means MT
ere Buchanan says that he has no recollection OF Jack
in sons making any such speech.
inc Gen. Jackson committing in the act breach
le- privilege charged Mr.. Lacock, Senator IRON ra
ir with having been interested with his Lacock's so
en- in an armv contract and with being hostile to h'r
was Jackson because he had punished the contractor
not for some bad faith misconduct.
Jei- The Mayor of Washington. Mr. G. Orr, one
UGH the contractors, appeared and made oath tat IN
=. conversation with Jackson on this very Suolect o
fore he 1Jackson7 published the charge against NJ
Lacock. he[ Forest told him that Mr.. Lacock's $
was not concerned in the contract, but was emPlo
Zen ed as a clerk.