Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-06
FRIDAY, June 6, 1928.

of the respective voters to be endorsed on the tick
cts Mr.. Adams and General Jackson to receive
number of electors in proportion to the votes which
should thus be designated for each. 1t was thus that
Mr.. Crawford was prevented from receiving the
tire electoral vote of that statethe proportion Of
electors which MIR. Adams was entitled to claim
from this arrangement 5 substract these from
Gen. Jackson, (and in good faith they should have
been) and give them to MIR. Adams, and how stands
the electoral vote? Mr.. Adams would then have
had SO votes and Gen. Jackson but 81, being less
than Mr.. Adams.
| Let us, however, put Maryland out of the ques-
ton, and carry this calculation little farther, and
suppose that no arrangement had taken place be-
tween the friends Of Gen. jackson and Mr.. Adams,
and that North Carolina had gone as it would have
done for Mr.. Crawford how then would the Elec-
i toral Vote have stood? General Jackson would
have had 81 votes, Mr. Adams 81 votes, and Mr..
Crawford Sc votes now then, in this state of the
case, as the voice of the people OF North Carroll
ma would have been heard let US give to those Of
Maryland equal justice, and add Gen. Jackson's7
electors to Mr.. Adams, and we send him to the
House of Representatives with plurality over eth
: er candidate, he having 81, Gen. jackson II and
Mr.. Crawford Sc votes.
There is no man with fair and impartial mind,
who object to what have advanced. bottomed
lis, data which cannot be denied. 1t is there
fore evident that the friends Of Mr.. Adams and not
a those of Gen. Jackson, have Just cause of COM
f plant In Maryland it is no longer question, the
. Jackson Convention Address admits the fact, AMI
the records at Annapolis, establish it beyond con-
tradicton, that John Quincy Adams aOas the choice
III Of the People Of Maryland; electors favorable to
!, his election, having, as before observed received
y 100 votes more than those of General Jackson and
II could the vote be taken, could wish to it,
by general ticket, have no hesitation in saying his
70 majority of 1909 would be increased to five thousand
V general is the satisfaction given by his wise and
il enlightened policy-a policy that is rapidly paying
b. off the public debt, and laying the ground work OF
70 an extensive system of Roads and Canals.
~ FABRICUS.
all PS. According to the vote of the people OF
be Illinois, Mr. Adams should have had the entire vote
u of that State in much he received SAL votes
ot and Gen. Jackson 1879, being majority of 1863 in
d. favour OF Mr. Adams, who owing to the manner In
IN which the districts were divided only obtained one
rk out of the three electoral votes, while Gen. jack
on son, the minority candidate, got two.--Nayander
~ As every charge that is brought against the Hero
We in general terms pronounced by his followers to
be false, we republish the following queries from
Id! the Kentucky Reporter for the purpose of giving
ca the Jacksonmen opportunity of being more specific.
vas If we not much mistaken the truth of every
he' of the following enquiries has been established by
ro proof the most Observation-Disclosures Telegraph
Is it false that Gen. Jackson ordered six militia
men to be executed after their term Of service had
say expired?
was /. false that Jackson the first and only Ame
rican General that ever ordered militiamen to be
Us vs. shot?
ar Is it false that Jackson massacred sixteen Indians
in cold blood the day after the battle of the Hors
'eI r Shoe?
Is it false that jackson ordered John Woods, bo
go of 8 years of age to be executed because be
a.. fused to obey the order of inferior officer
J,,u,l cleanse the camp Of filthy bones :?
M Is it false that Jackson caused the legislature
% sovereign state to be expelled from its hall at tn
III point of the bayonet
r ra Is it false that Jackson imprisoned Judge for
I'd; suing habeas corpus writ
ina, !'n Jus'e c,"' Ia1ss "l1'oei VI "a
t; and to be retired, because the court in the fir
tho instance did not order him to be put to death
;t Is it false that Jackson ramplcd the liberty
hi of the press
Is false that Jackson kept the whole city of
aton Orleans under the desposm Of martial law after
knew that the enemy had left the country
doa Is it false that Jackson ordered the French Co
onle sui, who had shed his blood in revolution,
eiec leave the country, and thus sacrifice his life
o,+ Is it false that Gen. Adair and the Kenucf
votes troops assisted to gain the victory Of n Orleans
. Adj Is it false that Jackson pronounced the Kenuc
,toraI ians towards =!
"a far Is it false that Jackson charged the kentucky
inst 6cers with perjury?
jsms Is it false that Jackson kept the Kenuckans
-, o ter the battle Of the 6th encamped in the swan
~ o which caused the death of hundreds while his re
on got uars were co'mo['a2iy - o' - 'ne S'y
6 th ton of his country, by mprsoning Judge Frome
son tin in time of profound peace years after the wa
Jack 80 Is " lu'se ' S AN, w py r ~
- 10y gress, who voted against him at the last election
have