Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-22

he' shted to lhe hfst Pace u tle affection, and con-
dence OF the American peoplei" he who has impious
called upon the King Of Heaven, let loose the drinor
OF war famine and pestilence" upon this happy land
VINO has bought himself into power by betraying tile r
reposed in him he who raised he murderous hand apain
grave senator he who foods the country with Gbello
pamphlets against high minded and honorable rival
who is associated (by the pa,r age he Affords, with
pack of unprincipeI reyers Of woman's fair fame Ii
who counenanccs the invasion Of the domestic Eden am
ssains the wretces who strive 10 break down the nora
bonds that bind society together; this man. deserve Il
DC mrs IN the affections and confidence Of his coun,rymen
The Genius OF Freedom weeps over the prostitution Q
the Americas name, TO such sentiments advanced
Public viliue hasng fled this republic as her only resi-
dcnce on eah clothes herself in mourning to behold he
last cadc' attacked, while political morally, alarmed a.
the nroads made upon her domain, tremble aud expires
But this is not all Of this resolution The latter claus,
gravey declares that, the President, cbeying Tie voice
OF the people. assigned o Mr Clay The distinguish.
ed place in hs councils" Blush now, ye $50 men, L
whom Moses bradford wished "wisdon, &. was the bes
wish he ever made. and Cor your saks regret ,lat
vas not complied with,) at the absence Of Truth in th
declaration. 0beying the voice Of the neople!" VIA
had the people to do with making Mr.. Clay Secretary
Slater The people knew nothing about it No one knew
that he would be appointed except those whose &c
gave for the station And call you this the yoice Of The
people" The people hare expressed their voice on this
subject, but has heeu in the deep, solemn tones Of exc
craon general burst of honest indignation has be-
heard from end OF the Union to the other and this act
which you pretend done by obeying the voice of the
people" forms one of the grounds OF opposition th.
bargaining Administration These facts known when
that resolution passed. and for the sake of that decent
respect which due truth hope to he that il pas
sed by bare majority
The fourth resolnon with the long stsng of 5ecause
appended to it, is very place repetition of the
sandtls against Gen. Jackson, which have been reltcd
time after time. 1t would that the convention had
rcsorted TO the practices Of of the hardened
coalition presses, and indeed that It has taken up the ou,
pourngs of their malice, for its guide, with view Of
tanning them in eir disregard of truth and of giving to
alschood the appearance OF verify, by boldly repeating the
ISLANDERS hat have been SO often put down If thought
that, by giving to these things the authority. which often
found under the imposing Of Contention, that Longer
continuance Of the flood Of personal abuse against the
didate the people, to Keep them msed in relation to
the pending question, it is evident that the whole plan Of
Operations of the Administration party. has its ground
work in deception and That their hopes of
founded the merit or their candidate but in paning
misrepresentation upon the public To keep the public
mind constantly in erment unscltle by intestine
commotcns such these bold and awless assertions are
calculated make is the as effort of despair and proof
of the recklessncss OF resoted to- In short this
convention is entitled to the credit of showing greater
contempt of the people, of embodyng in its proceedings
political malice, and Of enleavorng impose upon
the pubc by confident assertions and daring declarations
than any other political congregation that we have yet
heard Of 1t has stepped some leagues beyond the crcu
of the people, ard it will discover when late for
party purposes that the people not that Ignorant un-
uttered mass which they have been taken for The Gentle
men," as Mr. Adams would call his party.
CD
The sublime assuriaOn Of heroic virtue and national
prgti uIe - ynroy