Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26

,rv town in the State Of Kentucky, through Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, and every other State on
which there was even the dlmmest hope OF opera
tinp to advantage. And since the jackson members
Of the Kentucky representation have reached home,
lave we not seen their speeches, stuffed with char
,cs as revolving to truth as to common sense
blazoned forth in the more serve papers of their
nartv and hawked through the State gratult0usly,
IN order to jaundice the public mind battle
fought, and victory won against articles SO skill.
fuly arranged against disadvantages so obvious. is
No common triumph. 1t will be hailed through the
Union. as sure pledge Of the fidelity OF the State
% tile cause Of the administration, when the final
battle shall be fought.
There is now but one way left open to the Jack
ann leaders to delude even the most credul0us OF
their followers into even the hope that the vote Of
kentucky will be given for General Jackson in No
vcmber and that is to produce the false impression
that great portion of the Jackson party voted for
Metcale. This is VIGOROUSLY not the fact. The
Kentucky Reporter has given us the authority OF
one of the Judges of election in county where 1900
votes we're given in, for the fact that not Jackson
man, to his knowledge, voted in favor Of General
Metcalie. 1t was the same every where. The
party was too well drilled the important bearing
of the result on the main election was too well I'M
tlerstood the efarts of the Jackson leaders and
editors, every day of the election, to coerce their
men to the polls, we're too conspicuous, to admit
even doubt that the Jackson men voted as party
on party grounds, and with party object. General
Jackson can no more get the State OF Kentucky,
than he can get the vote Of Ohio; and he can no
more get the vote of Ohio than that of Massachus-
cts. Still the people must expect that the Jack
son presses will keep up their deusive efforts to the
last day of the contest, as they did in the case OF
Kentucky.
It is not possible for those who have not the best
sources Of information to understand the extent OF
the delusun which has been prnctlsed upon the peo-
o,e BY the jackson editors and politicians in rela-
lion to the vote of Kentucky. There seems to have
been mutual conspiracy to keep each other IN the
dark. and most successfully was it carried Tor at
the last moment, when every friend OF the Admin
;str,,ipn was satisfied of the result from the proofs
in hi, hand and even the Jackson estimates them
selves as to the counties be heard from, our oppo-
ncnts were ready to swear, and bet too, that Barry
was elected. Can those who have practlsed tins
,euson ever obtain credit for single assertion or
estimate hereafter. ,
The effect of this election on other States of the
Union remains to be seen. yourselves have no
doubt of its nature or its extent 1t has proved that
there is no reliance to be placed on the sagacity OF
yeracity of the Jackson editors; that the jackson
leaders in Kentucky had overrated their own IN
huence and that the good sense OF the people OF
kentucky has enabled them to detect the snare
which was laid for them. We shall ma tllat the
current OF light ana tro'h VIII run 'aP'u'y ..ouo
the Union and that through the brief interval
whch lies between this election and the electoral
election. the adhesions If awakened converts from
the jackson creed will come in daily, and In the
most gratifying numbers. We look to the polls in
Noy.lnber for the most signal triumph which virtue
aud talent ever achieved over calumny and false
hnol We look to that period for The complete pur'
rn,ion Of all aists from the public eye sand Tor the
nerect restoration to the body polite OF that health
Iul action and wholesome energy, without which II
can neither be prosperous nor happy.