Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-28

a. nace at this of the year, require the services
.hs nrn,sr in the way of NANDBIl.IS, CARDS, aud
3nWr RTlsEMENrS; and we embrace this opporlun '
pte that our materials for executing all such services
moi surpassed in variety and beauty ny ANY other estab
&hment in the Borough All orders will be thankfully re
ved and promptly AND correctly despatched, on reason
bic ;erns' !na'Sh -
.-zsse-
There Gas sine when the Administration presses anna
a al the world with the astonishing facility with which
ey invented and the unbushing cfronery, and daring
Xbaress with which they disseminated the mos, abomna-
h stories and unfounded ISLANDERS agains, Gen. jackson
seemed to tire, never to be at loss FOR me
u Charge and ii was for time difficult to determine
hcb was most wonderful, their fac ty OF Invention or
heir backness Of heart. They have row determined tha
ont for u.s. and while we see them still cling to the same
okness Of purpose we find that invention has nearly LETT
hem. or else dscomi'ed by such succession of detecon
defeat they are disposed rest while they weary the
ubc patience with doeful wangs about the sr 'n'fha
&m We are are that the people are correctly IN
brmed upon this subject aud nothing more IS neeeed 10
hos the entire propre.y Of Jackson's conduct Twice
Congress investigated the conduct of this man IN rela
& his military services and twice has he passed through
hs fiery ordeal with garments unscahedby the fire The
ra time an invest CATION was instituted Mr. Clay then IN
ougres was at the head Of the prosecuting party and
Managed in person every thing with all that adroness for
Which he is so celebrated, but Notwithstanding this Con-
7ess and the people pronounced jackson not only limo
er but approved and applauded the whole OF his con-
Etuct.
that time Mr. Adams defended the conduct Of Jack
every particular, pronounced him clear Of the very
hges that his minons force before The public with
o much vindicveness and malice This last investigation
BEADED as much by Mr. Clay The former one, houg now
behind the SCREEN and only pulls the wres has re-
suited in report from the Committee Of Congress- that
while proves Jackson every thing his friends and me
Heople say he is throws disgrace and odum upon his &C.
fusers One thing however We wish TO have Kept IN mn
because it is important oihe case. When The investigation
ss before Congress the first time, Mr. Adams was the prln-
sipal defender Of Jackson second investigation is
called for by Mr. Adams friends in Congress, and he Is ST.
lent Now this could no. be # he an honest man
for Jackson was as guilty when he defended him, as he
ks now-nu new proofs have hsen offered, nothing has
auspired throwing any light upon the affair, (except few
Eogcres by Binns and yet Mr. Adams 's not ony shc"
hut being the chief Of these malignant prosecutors en-
cosge them in their ncarious and slanderous course u
the very face of all his mos, solemn declarations
county court LAWYER were to do such thing as this, hi
name would be stricken from the list and lie would b
turned out of the bar uces Mr. Adams think the peop
will tolerate crimes in him President of the U o. ina
would consgo private individual to the dungeon! me
will not If he were honest he would have put an end
This affair long agohe ought to have stopped the mouth
c his mnions when they first began to blbb, by calm
their attention to his own defence of Jackson to his o~
declarations Of his innocence That he did not do SO wi
matter Of serious regret to him. as well as his TOOLS
Gen. Jackson has nothing to fear from all the investigator
that can be instituted every presents him TO the pee
PIE IN more enviable condition that it found him. 1t
DETER for him. under existing circumstances to be the al
used than to be in the condition of his and tn
will be in the result. 1t has often been said that
ADAMS did not know the people his own country as we
she does those of Europe; his unmanly conduct in III
particular very strong proof of it-and seems to so
"a ne thinks unnformed demsavage race, that CT
Ds imposed upon with impuniiy by the "well born"
's believed us intelligent he will find us to be, he ne
s would have permitted his presses to charge upon JAG
oa' crimes that he has declare him innocent Of but beiT
noenced BY contrary opinion, he supposes that the mi
Nuue DO not know that he Jackson's defender tn
ey cannot see that the charges made by his prne
'"a writers, give the lie to his conduct and declar
S'ns on Tins snbject-alhough "smplemen," the Peep
a"0S these facts, and will act accordingly, will act just
"ey VIII never retain in Office a who thus unds
men, thus attempts to deceive and impose upon the
A"ss will have to govern them from their ranl
81. VINO is their brother and friend, who knows the
VIC knowing will not deceive.
"00d Prospsct.-There was, about the col
Asaeement Of the Presidential controversy, sc
"" expression Of surprise. not to say disgust Al