Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
TWEDLEDEE.

It was about June last, that the Prostituted Ga
zette of Delaware, according to the fixed and SET
tied plan of the Managers, was telling the Federal
lists not only what they ought to do-bu what they
with propriety, could not do. They were informed,
by those who considered themselves as their mas
ters, that they ought not, and could not prefer Mr.
Adams to Gen. jackson This tune was sung week
after week, simply because it was thought to be a
most pleasant tune, and such would charm and
beguile the auditors.
"Ah tinkling cymba, and high-sSundng brass,
smtten in vain.''
Notwithstanding every effort, the people OF Del
aware Judged and acted for themselves. In one
day, they laid low the hopes of the Combination
and told a squad of dozen aspirants, that-wa
some-their days were numbered-and, with 9th
ers, theirs had not yet commenced.
TWEDLEDUM.
In New Hampshire the was different. The
Republican party, so called, prevailed decidedly
The tune there TO be sung-was that MIR. Adams was
the Federal candidate. Isaac Hill whose talents,
ZEAL and influence almost egualled his infamy, III
sisted upon j. that the Republicans could not, and
ought not to vote for Mr.. Adams. jackson was,
and of right ought to be considered the Democratic
candidate He positive Of it as the Prosl'u'
ted Gazette was that Fcderalists ought not to sup
port Mr. Adams He was bat ked by members OF
Congress from that State, just like the CombnaioA
party in Delaware.-But all would not DO Inc
defeat has been signal. Isaac has seen his nothing
. ness. Governor Pierce-suspected OF Jacksonlsm'
(though he received thousands of Adams votes) re-
tires to private life, and the Legislature is very de-
cidedly friendly to the Administration lsaac' hhs
, our Prostitute, called in vain. Tweedledum III ~,
f Hampshire, and Tweededae in Delaware, coulp
not deceive the people. Senator Woodbury. like
the Senators of Delaware, has been weighed. "heu
he casts his eyes to the North, he sees his hoPe'
# blighted.
o NEw-H HAMPsHIRB ERECT.
"The Granite State repeats the firm decree
d Live adams, Union, La1U and Liberty - cuu
. Green .fountain Song,
We were about TO g We some accounted the P'"D
!. ofoperaons thought to be expedient in New o'N
but we find all that is necessary to our purpose "
hand. in the following article from the Newton
T" American. ..-.-., soa9
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
II We advert again to this election, as one not wn
:. out instruction in reference to the politics OF ou,
4 own State 1t was not indeed matter OF douDl u
n any time, that the cause OF the Administration wou
o triumph in New-Hampshire but the extent o. sn'
ID triumph considering the resistance to be ovelcoms
exceeds expectation. The effort in that State WA s
." precisely such as is making here, to place a
question of the Presidency upon old party grouuu
and by the aid of discipline and prejudice, 10 owe,
!, power the voice of reason. The head and organ
i, this party movement was Mr. Isaac Hill senao a
of the State and editor of the Patriot an old ana ~
nd auentia party paper. tie TO New-Hampshlls
N. wthinferior capacity indeed and more unscrupuvG
~ n,tnre what MIR. Van Buren, is to New York--un
at ting in his person the political leader and the eo'G
mt as in fact Mr. Van Buren does-for though there ~
;s nominal editor to the Albany Argus, ne is 10 ~
es. opinions and sentiments conveyed through -.
umns, what the pipes of AN organ are to tne souu
uttered by that instrument, mute and worthless ~
til the beiiows-blo7per the word is homely, but ssu
fcant,) plies his labors.-This MIR. Hill then' W.