Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-18

sgn as much as to say to lis readers this fellow shoot
with long gun, you not believe him. We doub
whether Mr. Pnckney will be much obliged for this hint
although he must admit the telicacy of the MANNER in
which the rebake is offered.
i -a>es--
Nlisse7 10 ErgldadWe lave nc. spoken Of this sub
jec before, because trying ascertain the senti-
ments Of the public We state as the unequivo-
cal opinion of the people of this state, that if MIR Webster
should be nominated to the Senate they expect their friends
in that body, TO reject the nomination. 1t under
stood that in addition to the bargain with Mr. Clay Mr.
Adams also made with Webster and that this mission
10 the court of St James, is the consideration. The friends
of the people the Senate therefore permit Mr.
Webster to be penpo to England without sanotioning this
mons,rous doctrine of ba gain and barter.
Costy Conuerson The Adams papers recently made a
great boast Of the conversion of the Western Journal"
to Adamssn, or Cayism. 1t seems this convert has
the party Sis At the mc the editor gave his
for the change, tie persal Of Mr. Clays book Having
read that book carefully. and with wish that it might
be triumphant proof of innocence, but finding nothing
but eloquent. and ingenious management Of bad s'ory
the alleged for the change, produced surprise, and
| ultimately ulsUcl'e VI vac asleitltut.
The subjoned affidavit shows, that the strong reasoning
which produced this wonderful confinement, Sis
and if the book had never been written would have been
as cogen, though not quite convenient to procaim.-
We have before wished the coalition joy Of this new CO.
worker and we now renew congratulations
DEPOSITION OF DAVID LYNCH.
On the oath or 25tll Of January last. called al
| the office of the Western Journal. II. c. Mar.
C 4t.o&~
conversation with me. in which he bitterly com
planned against the Jackson party for supporting
the Commonwealth, and not rallying round his
paper. The journal! He stated that he wanted
Sis to pay Mr.. Baly, for money he borrowed Of
him and he requested me to go among the lack
sontes, and endeavor to raise that sum for him -
| declined doing so. He said that printing ras
his trade. and that lie rouid Wor1' for them cho
aroutd pan him best and that he would let the
Jacksontes know by his next paper. that he was
not afraid Of them. The week following he cal
led at my house. and insisted on the money being
raised for him. stated that it would not amount to
much to individuals, if | would take a subscrip-
tion paper and collect it from the Jackson men
I again declined, and he replied as in the former
conversation, that he must have the money. and
that printing was his trade. Tie called Oh me
again, either on the last Of the same, OF the begin
ming of the next week, at my house, and insisted
on having money given him by the Jacksonites.
and said Sl15 would do him, but that he ought to
have more; and that he would give time until the
next day for making up the money, and that if it
uas not made up he ,ooud leare the Jackson party
On the 10th Of February, in the afternoon of the
day on which the Western Journal was published,
containing III. G Marthen's recantatcn, and his
avowal to support J. G. adams, called at the
office, and got into conversation with Marthens.-
. He said Lynch you know | have been at you
three or four weeks. begging you to get me money
to pay Mr. Baily. IF you had got me the monsy.
+ rould stilIhare supported the party, meaning the
Jackson party. DAVID LYNCH.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 29th Feb
ruary, 1928. john NJ sNowDEN.