Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

electoral ticket, submitted the following-whlch hat
been unanimously agreed upon by the Committee
&was unanimously accepted by the Convention The
National lnelligencer REMARKS
"A more respectable array of names never grac
ell any Ticket, in amy Country;
James Madison, Orange County,
james Monroe, Loudonn.
Stephen Wright Norfok,
Benjamin Harrison, Churies City,
Joseph Goodwyn, DinW7dde,
Richard Field Brunswick,
Edward G.. Codrington, HdhtdT,
BENJAMIN Hatcher, Manchester,
Samuel Branch, Buckinghum
Fleming Saunders, frankhn,
David S. Garland. .1mheTst,
Chapman Johnson, fachmond,
Francis +. Brooke, SpottsyOonaa,
Charles Hill, King and Queen,
Robert Lively, Elizabeth City,
Hancock Eusce, StqUord,
VIM. A. G. Dade, Prince WaHaam,
Alfred Fl. Powell, Frederick,
John Mausee, Rockingham,
Archibald Stuart, augusta,
Ballard Smith Greenbrier,
Benjamin Estill, Rash'ngton,
Lewis Summers. kesaocha,
Alpheus B. Wilson, JNonoagata.
The Richmond Wing of the 12, has the following
observations.
THE CONVENTION moves on with uninterrup-
ted harmony Yesterday the Electoral Ticket was
reported and unanimously adopted 1t is such one,
as has never been presented to Virginia before, and
we are bold to say, is the most powerful form
ed by any state OF this union. 1t must and will,
make great impression on the people of Virginia,
and we firmly believe that from this time forward,
the cause of the Administration is destined to adj
vance with rapid pace in Virginia. Let the thou
sands of enlightened men who now committed
to the cause exert themselves, and the bad effects
Of their former apathy, will yet be repaired.
On this day, the Committee are expected to re.
port their (9dress
The american Umchman, published in this Bo
oush has passed into the hands ofan original Jack
sonian.
The reason of the sale of this printing establish
ment, is as we understand, that the friends of thu
Administration could not support, fully. all the pa
pers in Delaware engaged in that cause.
The object of the purchase is very manifest
There is much at stake among fifteen or twent,
persons on the side of the Opposition and it is per
ectly understood that nothing but the most strenu
Gus cxertions on their part, while the Adams mel
are sleeping on their posts, make their success
even probable.
On the other hand. we have the numbers, ant
men able to support our cause and, with organiza
6 tion, concert, and the will we may Just as we
have one thousand majority, next fall, as one hui
l. lrcd.
We admit that we have not those personal stn
!, uants to action which are found in so many case
On the Opposition side but if the friends of good
6 der and good government, in Delaware, are des
rous of sharing in that glorious triumph of the A.
! ministration which is approaching they may do
in the most signal manner If it is asked how til
is to be dOne-we answer, Fds est alb hoste doceri
we must initiate the zeal of our opponents. Al
additionally, we must not rest contented with thin
g Ing correcy-but should enghten that part of t
Il public who have not yet taken fair, candid, and II
{ biased view of all the matters and things connect
" with this controversy.
The Administration, we believe, will have gl
rious triumph and the friends oft in Delaware m
Triumph, by one thousand majority, # they choose
spite Of all attempts, domestic and foreign, to lie
es the people of this State from the path of duty,
minister to the designs and projects of aspiring pc
q dclans at home and abroad Let the Administrati
te e IN THIS State, use all reasonable ana honora
means, and the cry, next fall, like that on the fiji
Waterloo will pass throughout the ranks of G
7~ opponents" SauOs qui peut''--saye himself W
at can!
at We request the reader not to pay much attent
he the letter Of Patrick II. Darby, this day publish
ar '' -
For the Dela,Oare Journal
u. "THE BARGAIN,''
he THE AUDITORS OFFICE, &c.