Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-13
TuEsnAy, Nay -, 1923.

Manufactures -suce the letter Of Gen. Jaekso toGo'
pay Of ndana, in which he SO clearly ploclans hhse
e friend Of the protecting sssem the frenuso af Ao
~. nave been much discounted In Congress they seem
,no.cd 10 abandon the tariff bill, finding that fooa!
uMc they can no longer ride to advantage They have
ow seized upon internal improvements. as well from me
neccs nreences they create uneer that name, ana
advantages afforded to electionre.ng by having corps
hinder the ay Of the government sent cut IN every aiec
Mon not so much TO explore the country with view % TO-
cations for canals roads, depols &c, as TO nca'e Mr., ~
Inns fonr ysars more the executive char 70 10 va
I'm. ,hesc aitempts are made blind ne people e me
k.al sentiments of MIR Adams and his supporters They
e,ry understand from that sort Of experience, winch
eye fails 10 teacl VIZ that Of eiag, that the great IN
re,,s Of this country are angushng for want r proper
and that they look in despair this administration, for
at course Of national policy cacu ard benefit them
Fom the past they rresis,aby forced TO Judge o lhe
nature The farmer heholds the loss Of the Yves India trae
hanged among the first Of the 7sse ares OF the pres
executive, and feels the consequent reeucti II IN the
Ehce Of his corn ard other productions The merchant
Noes his ships rotng at the wharf for want OF employment
fIhe MECHANIC finds in the reduced price OF produce
necess'y for reducing the price OF his work. The manu-
ffacurer who PERHAPS is suffering more severely than any
II his fellow citizens locks 10 the prci mi fer the IN
Ruence Of his station, in aid Of his ansn'sing interests
bu, disappointment, hopeless DISAPPOINTMENT meets MN
Not word Of encouragement can be extor'ed from NM
bis messages Congress are as silent upon thus subject,
b. here we're suffering manufacturing Establishments
h lie country Under this administration, the future pros
hec as barren and hopeless, the past policy has been
Disastrous
Upon The next election depends the success of all the
prea leading interests of the naio lis result will
ever tile question: whether these interests to be cher
hed or whered. The manufacturers, whose s,lier,ngs
have forced them to sound their demands luudes in the
tas 81 he President, for the influence IF his station 60
feeve their d,stresses, have nothing to expect but the
cold indifference and contemp'uous silence that they
baye already experienced. The friends Of liberty and
good government have nothing 70 anticipate from contn-
lance Of the present almins ration but continuance of
is wrongs and corruption. All classes Of citizens have
deep interest in the next Presidential election, a;l
on their votes depend The happiness, and prosperity Of
lhe whole country
Gen Jackson nominated Candidate first by his own
te and next by the key Of the Union, the great
d manufacturing STATE Of Pennsylvania, which has been
Followed recently by New York aud other States These
aaes feeling the importance Of electing Chief magis-
pate whose sentiments in relation TO the Interests thai
se OF vital Importance them known and perceHing
lhe course Of Mr.. Adams, that in the event OF his re-
scton, they in with the other States, have ne
to expect change Of his policy, remain seadtasty
ashed to the nomination, and every day increasing
e Jackson ranks, by large additions of their citizens
antom vanly expecting some evidence Of MIR Adams
Enr ~, a. o,ctap
appointment and abandon his cause, In the election
acn Jackson they have every assurance that can be
entha his course Of policy will revive all the droop.g
the nation vgoa,e the weak and give energy
nd effect to all.
MANY people object 10 Jackson, because he ia supported
inc Southern States while at the same time every ex
lon IS made, to procure the votes of those States to
= Adams The determination Of that patriotic portion
oaf Union, to vote for the former, made to argue, thai
~ opposed to The protecting system, even when hi.
e mowal to The contrary, is before the American pub
II "hle their votes If given TO the latter, would prove
'ue Trend Of that system. This sort Of juggling srgu
A' Is too small for school boy, it canno, impose upor
people But when Mr.. Adams has never expressed
to this SYSTEM and the votes that he has
su against II, are considered in connection with the
"'y gwen by his immediate friends, the tariff bill
nhe Impression derived. Be it remembered that only
= we whole delegation from his own State, Massachu
tor the tariff, and only sixteen of the whole
sS'''on from New England and Of these, some spoke
".s' he bill, though voted for it, The leading admin
~ man IN the house Of Representatives, Mr. Adams
'"'al TREND, Mr. Everett, who is his mouth piece on
or' and who it is always understood speaks, and acts
s''nen!s of the President, voted against the BILL
'''e lungs prove Mr.. Adams to be friendly to the pro-