Delaware journal., 1828-02-05

obligations, 10 fulfil the abomnable secfef scnenes
of midnight Cabals--an intriguing fer. who, aciua
ted by their own reckless AMBITION deem 1t nn CRIME
to pledge their own influence and the suAtagrs Of
their BETRAYED constituents to elevate conspirators
to Office Men who were fixed stars in the polit
cal hemisphere, and who denounced with vehemence
the pretensions Of military spendor, have been ured
from their integrity bv the destinations OF individual
emoument. They have become negligent of duty
and trampling on the uecks Of the people, climb the
steep offame. The dearest interests of the Repub-
lie are sacrificed the country cheated OF ITS advance
uent, and the people attempted to be excited to pop
uar phrenzy by hypocricy and fasehood all to graf
fy the longngs of an Intriguing ten. HHever be-
hoved the People to frown down dangerous patry.
this IS the time, when fen men are colludng to
overthrow the Peoples rights and liberties.
But whatever may be the elsewhere, in this
State the Opposition are emphatically. palpab'y the
.4ristocracy. Did not these npntters mlngle with
the friends of Manufactures at their meeting IN the
Town Hall, and had prepared themselves to give
negative to the Harrisburg Convention Did they
not consider the honest humble, labor'ng artisans
merely as materials easily moulded to answer their
nefarious purposesl They did But thanks to Pro
yidence the intelligence of hborers and the Mar
plot of their Dramatis Persona. the principles OF
the Arstocratic few, were made strlklngly apparent
That Party which would force from the ''dally abo-
rer-the man who tolls for his bread--his lndepen-
dent suffrages, must forever be stgmatized with a
hateful character. That Party which would sWa-
low nits vortex, the poor mans unaiienaole rights
rights purchased by the blood Of Revolutionary Pa
tros, and guaranteed by the spirit OF our Cons
tion--deserves the btterest denunciation OF every
freeman. and must forever wear the badge Of .4ris
focrocy but all such tyranny is in strict accord
ance with the feelings and principles which actated
Il cir " Cheftain'' to sanction law which proh'bt-
ed every man who not worth live hundred acres
ofland from voting on public matters Can citizens
who understand, have exercised and can appreciate
the elective franchise, give countenance to such
party or assist in the elevation OF such man TO he
Presidency of the Union :
Nothing but the greatest individual pecun'ary
sacrifices could ever support this Imposition paper
in this Manufacturing district. Personal interest
NAV attempt to gloze its course with specious reas-
onings and affected support, but 1T is now too ev'-
dent that that print which advocates General Jack
sons pretensions, must give its negative to the Sys-
fem OF Protection. The unanimity with which the
Members of Congress in the Opposition voted tor
vesting the Committee on Manufactures with power
to send for persons and papers, thereby delaying
the discussion of the subject, is an lrretutable ev
dence that this portion OF Domestic Industry meeis
their disapprobaton. Then to what class OF citl
zens must the Patriot look for support TO the
Farmers No: this part Of the cnmmunity is too
closely associated in interests with Manufactures t,
Iapproye of such a course. To Commercial men
They are too few, even if it were injurious to hem
/ To the Mechanic, to the day laborer r. lne ad
vancement of both depends upon the prosperity /"
Manufactures and if it were not so. the desourn
prescription issued against them, by the leader. .
the jackson party, would suffice to make them with
) hold their patronage. Where then can the P'tr'a
look for support To the purses of the .arsfocr"'
ic fl whose success is identified with jackson =
and who are so conditioned that they must risk mac
or lose aH AMhH