The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-06

viii continue to be his abiding place, while bet
ter men will fill the dignified station, for which
he is pre-eminently unqualified by nature, by
education, and by habit. The Journal du Hacre,
adverting to this subject, holds the following
language:
"The election of President which takes place
in November, seems at this moment to fix the
attention of all classes in every State of the
Union. The candidates are Mr.. Adams the
present incumbent and General Jackson, the
victor of Orleans. The partizans Of the latter
seem to partake of the ambitious and ungovern-
able spirit which candid men attribute to their
leader. His supporters are chiefly made up of
the disconnected and the factious, many OF whom
have belonged to all the factions, which have
existed in the United States for these thirty
years. On the other hand, the present worthy
chief magistrate numbers among his supporters
the most respectable influential, and patriotic
of every class of citizens-the most intelligent
merchants, manufacturers and mechanics, are
all on this side they fear, JUSTLY IN the success
of General Jackson a supremacy a Ia nihtalre.
The American GaZettes opposed to JACKSON de-
nominate his followers the g Jacksonian faction. :"
From recent letters which we have received
! from New Orleans,we are led to believe that
jackson viii not even succeed in obtaining the
votes of Louisiana, which all will recollect was
the theatre of his military glory"
/ have noticed several similar articles in the
Havre and Paris Journals, which would trans
nit you if had time to translate or copy them.
At present, our latest dates from America are
to goth utimo, which are furnished by the Al
gonauin at Liverpool, from Philadelphia. The
London papers received to-day at Galignani' S
contain few extracts from the papers brought
by this arrival. Among the articles isl ac-
count of brutal attack made upon Mr. John
Adams, Private Secretary to the President, by
Russell Jarvis, one of the editors of that vile
publication, the Washington Telegraph-a most
disrraceful affair. Russell Jarvis, Gen. Duff
Green and Geo. Kremer seem to be actuated
by the genuine Jackson spirit the General has
diffused into many of his followers that Summa-
ru mode of settling differences which has al
ways characterized him. The London Sun, in
relation to this transaction of Jarviss, makes the
following judieious and manly remarks
"This unmanly outrage, perpetrated on the
son of the President of the United States, whilst
| engaged in the discharge of an official duty as
Private Secretary of Mr.. Adams, by one of the
conductors of the public press, shows the acri
monious bitterness of political feeling of the
party adverse to the reelection of Mr.. Adams
| But that any one, possessing the least regard
for his country, himself, for decency or law, OF
for any of the ties and obligations that binc
society together, could be found, who woulc
suffer political or personal feeling, santipathy
public or private revenge, so far to obtain th'
mastery Of reason and manliness, as to make
such an attack, at such place, and at such
time, as are recorded, muSt bluSh for has coan
trq on account Of such rancorOuS and disgrace
fuL conduct"