Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-20

sell IN opposition to party composed OF the best
materials in the State of all the persons in favour
Of wise, peaceful and good government, in oppo-
sition to sanguinary despotsm People will no.
longer be cajoed they have sagacity enough 10
distinguish pretended from real friends
FoR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Mr.. Bradford,
There have been so many things said
of certain Senator (the greatest man in the coa
try,) which tend to place him in an unfavourable
point of view, that had resolved to say nothing
about report that has been long time in circula
ton, and is every day becoming more current But
as have always taken the broad ground, to esteem
man (who has an opportunity Of proving his inno-
cence) innocent, until he is proved guilty, deem it
fit and right to publish the charge, that the accused
may have an opportunity of proving himself inno'
cent. 1t is known to all that the person alluded to,
is among the most deadly enemies Of the President,
that he has deserted his former fast friends, the
manufacturers, and other supporters of the aneri-
can System, the former of whom upheld him when
ready to sink under the weight of his vote on the
Missouri slave question, and it is believed their in
1uence saved him from total rout. After lthis
lengthy prologue, corresponding address will ma
turally be expected--but not so.-the charge shall
be in few words THAT you did on certain day.
shortly after the Election Of John O. Adams, by the
House of Representatives, call on said Adams, Mr..
Crawford, Calhoun, Zone or both being presently
with number Of other gentlemen, and then and
there, in the most polite and affabe manner, con-
graduate Mr.. A. with the successful termination of
the then) late contest, at the same time observing
=" You know, sir,my partially was strong for Mr..
Crawford, and made every honorable effort In
my power to accomplish his election; but you, SIR,
! " auould haze been my neat cho1ce."
| II the noble Senator or his friends undertake to
deny this statement, let them do it fairly, not as
Jackson proved that he never threatened to enter
the Senate house, and clip the of the Senator's
who had the independence to expose his tyranny, by
saying that it was not true in every iota stated,
at the same time leaving the main charge untouched,
or at least making his denial to mean any thing or
nothing. Let those who undertake to deny this
charge against the great man. say unequvocally that
it is wholly or materially false, and that there is
foundation for it. Ii no such denial is made. have
no doubt but the public, q know shalD will es-
TEEN 1t correct and comparing his subsequent
conduct with that, pronounce him an unIprlnclpled
character and that party who suffer him to be
their leader fit subjects for three tailed Bashaw.
| CHRISTIANA.
| MiddIetown June IA, 1923.
| A small package came down in my faith
er's stage, on Friday, directed to R. Powell Can
| mons Ferry, Sussex County, Del !; and belnT an
duty To stop II, ts7as gong Contrary 70 a'reeon
Surprising it might be Of consequence to the owner
united it intending, in that case, to take 1t 10
Cantwells Bridge and send it by the Dover stage.
The package contained some printed blanks which
tied up and returned by the stage to wilmington.
The public can now judge whether was Justlfiaoe
or not 10 the course taken, the Gazette account
Notwithstanding.
P.S. The package was opened in the presence
Il of several persons-and in it was found paper
expressing, in few words, the total despair OF tint
. Jackson cause in DelawaTe-and great tears ior
J. IN Pennsulvan,a This, of course, became the SUP
ject of conversation IN the yiage-and is the tru
. cause Of the abuse thrown on me by the Gazette.
e| Mr.. Bradford-I received lately note from
person, giving an account or the orthogropny oi
e letter written by gentleman (once Legislator
who occupies conspicuous place IN the Jackson NEE
q tings. He wished me to communicate 1t TO you bn
e presume if had you would scarcely have notce
III liz "a L Is so common for the Jacksonates to spe
" Congress with K, which wich, &c. that IT sedoi
:, excites notice at this day. have therefore w'f
III held it.
The beautiful vases presented by the merchant
=. of New York to the late Governor clinton, an
" which are said to have cost S30oO were sold at au
of ton BY the Sheriff, last week, for 5000 Anthon
" blanchard, ESQ., was the purchaser, ana lt is san
bo will yield them to the family OF Mr. Cinton at u
n. price he gave for them.