Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
ADVEE Y,ssENTE mt.

WAS misplaced by being put into the Dover
Mail stage, which should have been sent upwards, one
ream of Jackson advertisements, printed by Samuel
Harker, and instructed to Philip Short George
toxin, Dela,rare. The bundle intended for George
town contained two reanis. However, the evil can
be remcdicd by Mr.. Shorts waiting little longer
than was expected provided another remittance be
shortly obtained from the treasurer OF the jackson
fund. Dover.
Near Harris Steam Boat Hotel
June 81, 1923.
The above advertisements came down on Satnr-
day last in the mail Stage, i'll the face OF the Post
Office law, which positively prohibits any such
thing being carried Ivy the Mail Stage out OF the
Mail.
Though the Delaware Prostitute is not mention
ed in the following, our readers will not forget him.
From The National h1telHgencer. ::
The more we reflect upon the subject, the more
we are shocked at the total disregard OF principle
which marks the course of the leading prints which
support Gen Jackson The Richmond Enquirer,
the New York Evening Post. the Albany Argus, and
the Editor Of the New ork Enquirer, now vylng
with one another in zeal and devotion to the cause
Of the military candidate, were, tour short years
AFRO, the most unrestrained OF ms opponents. In
deed, considering the sentiments they then express
$500
tcle OF honesty in their conduct At that time, their
combination to elect him President is one OF the
most ATTRACTIONS conspracies against public liberty
thai the world has ever furnished. Their wea-
mons, though go far bloodless, directed against
the yitals OF their country.
What is it that they have taught their readers
heretofore concerning the public character OF Ten
Jackson Have they not told us that General Jack
sons conduct, as far back as 1915, bespeaks that
g ,;cb ri
make lis own will the sole rule Of his actions a.
That he Il Of an impetuous and arbitrary temper,
which lily qualities him for the high station to which
he aspires (2) That the man who like HIN,
makes his own will and pleasure the sole rule and
guide of all his actions, ought not TO be trusted wit"
the large powers Of President OF the United States!
(3l That ia certainly floating before his eyes
that be is Il gentleman who cannot interpret the
plain expressions Of law, and one who. III any great
crisis, would convert the whole country INTO one
great camp, and would reduce almost every thing
,lader military law? (t) Have we not been told
hy another Of them, that no calamity could beta
this country equal to the election Of a man to the
Presidency who sets all laws at defiance, and whose
arbitrary temper would be the cause OF fatal dlsas
tiers to the Republic (5) That (alludlng directly
to Gen. Jackson) it would be sin to confer either
the first or second office in this Union on a maj
who sets laws, constitution, party, friends, and prln
cpes at defiance (6)
Yes Ths--ali this, and more than this, have
these confederaed politicians taught as to the char
ID Richmond Enquirer, March 6, 1924.
(2) The same paper, March 10, 1924
(3) The same paper, same date.
az The same paper, May, 10, 1894.
Isl The present Editor of N. Y. Enquirer, Aug
90, 1928.
(s) The same writer, August 26, 1894