Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21

Dress tie grievance. wii be in vain that make
tariff OF duties with view to encourage hone abonr and
entcrprTe Il vii. be in thpt create Navy TO pro
tect the cmmerce Of citizens if al the allow
these auction sales made they are, almost eclirey fol-
the beDef. Of the Filth subject to exist amoug with.
ont some wholesome Regulations. At present they
monopoes il no, in the hands of Eng;shmen at Iesu
conrouled by then and wLelded to the ruin CT American
citizens.
will naturally every one, that there cannot
exist state of greater prosperity any Country. than
that which gives profitable employment all lis insbit
ants Among lie merchants Ct the Uniled States, this
the case few years sirce when there auctions
Of any consequence. Each mechan had his regular bn
siness all were emp Dyed and prosperity made her home
amongst them until these auctions, created by the capita
ct the subjects Of European King, aud turned
her out Of doors. Almost the whole of the importing
business is now in the hands Of dozen Of
Establishments, while there thousands Of merchants tia,
iuuiishcd upon regular antiiair lre, mourn
ng in compaa'ne ideness over the rain Of rhe- hopes
We shall again attempt 90 bring bis subject before the
cizcns OF Delaware, by quo aonsirom the proceedings
of the ci,izens Of New York, aud oher places In the
time, would suggest to sore O! lead ng and
Influential here to take the subject 10 hand, snd pur
such measures will procure expression of The
public sentiment. We have printed form, of petition
10 Congress- at the service of whochosr to use it
Extract IF a tptter from a gpnt%mau formerly
Of this county, noU siding at Cincinnati,
Ohio, to a gentleman resi,liay nru Ethtoa, .Ha
rsiand.
The friends OF Jackson are sansune in ther
hopes OF the state going for INN. they say that
A
on him than Adams. The fact is, u thi, part Ut
the world. Adams has scarcci, f,iend, excepi
some Of the yankees the Buckskiis hate him.
and the administration is running he eeutirely
Clay Adams himself can scarcely be said to have
party hete, all the administration men saw her
| is hurra for Clay, he is the smartest N the
world, aud many Of them say openly that the,
dislike Adams: the same feeling prevails in Ken
tuck, and throughout the Western >tates 1
think Harrison Gray Oils, Or any other nelnber OF
the Hartford Convention would run is good
poll in the West ID Adams, il Clay was to desert
him.
| Col g. W., and Doct l.. are nov here
their return from Nashville. they slent day
or two with Gen Jackson. and were iery much
pleased with their reception IL. l., Who IN his
wa, duwn was IN Adams man, aud expected to
find Gen. Jackson ba barian, now sats he is the
mnst accomplished man he ever saw. flwy both
sa, that they felt at home III five minutes after
the, entered the Hermitage His houseis az cl
egant brick building. very handsomel, ilrnlshed.
the papr,ing, carpeting. aud every thing about it
is Of dutncstic manufacture. The Genenl wears
clothes entirely Of domestic manufacture. His
farm is in the very best possible style, etry thing
is laid out to the best adv anage, an tie fencing
stock. aud farming utensils, all bear evhehse VI
great care, attention and economy. Hsw diner
ent are his habits and manners from those OF SUCH
men as Adams who have all their lives been iis'i'S
on the public purse at the rate uf twelve thousand
dollars year, aud all the time complaining that
our republican, system is a pcnuriuus ard misera.
bic one, whilst Gen. Jackson 10 living the anu 81
industry and econum, upon his own fam without
rcsorting to the public pur,e.'
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.-Thf election
Tor members oil The Legislature, SheiiB anu toro
! ners took place in this state last rues'ay q wed
nesla,. The returns as lar receVeu, are sus-
picous Of the Of the Jachon t,chet at The
Electoral election, Tor slthough h some counties
our ,oie has been mut less tina, might nave been
A expected, in others IL has muets eater. we SUD
Join all the that can be dpsnoed on, With any
degree Of certainty -
Y II Tunterdon the Jscks,n ticket, viz: Council
, George Maxwell. Assembly En"ch Clifford, l.
= saac g. Faree, Aexan,er Wurts, and Stacy u
: Pats, is elected by atout 400 average maIorlt,
f over the Adams ticket h will give 600 a; least
: at the electoral election.
: BsrSen.- Returns from four townships are re
ceiyed: Lodi, BTgen, Hachensack. and New
Barbadoes. which give the Jackson ticket for AS
sembIy, Messrs Cassidy, ester.elt, and Hop.
per, an average majority OF about 200, The Jack
son and A,lams candidates for COu Gil, we're run
ming head and head-only difference
b Salem. From Salem We learn that the Adams
: ticket is elected by average majority oi about
e IS votes.
), In Esser, the Adams ticket is elected o
- course.