Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-23

states, TENNESSEE ercebtef'-because Tennessee has
expressed her hostility to the Tariff.
And, in where necessity require them to use cot
ton and woen manufactures they will give the preference
to "FOREIGN '-English over the Northern and West
ern manufacturer
Now it is high time for every Jackson man. whether he
reside in wilmington, in Whitley Creek, the Brandy
wines any where else, protesting to have much at heart
the Of the American SYSTEM either 10 abandon ms
professions initiate the conduct of the three Jackson
men mentioned in the communication TO "A. Gray These
changed their ground uponsslighter evidence OF the
hostility of the jackson uthern party to the American
system than is prese nted to the public That they
had conscience their acts prove and that they are
respectable any in this quarter OF the same pro-
fesson, we have doubt To make party successful,
which hostile interest of vital Importance to men
supporting that party, is much than UNDER
stand-The Patriot silent about these movements
at the South-woud be puzzled to explain this matter
The time Short and let all honest Jacksonans look to 1t
before is late BE not deceived nor become instru
mental in your destruction 1t you are for measures,
initiate the three Jackson men OF PENNSYLVANIA and New
York. lffor men--go on-proess to be friendly 10 me
American Sysen-but strain every nerve to make that
party successful which will inevitably destroy ii AZ that
the sun will rise tomorrow.
The proof of this fact has been accumuatng for weeks
and monhsthough studously kept out of view by Jack
son papers in this quarter 1t no conjecture. The
of many distinguished farmers and manufactures, once
friendly Jackson, might be given, who Changed sides
SIMPLY because they saw that they were contributing u
their own destruction. More than this-t now appears
from meeting after meetingand resolution after esolu
tion-that the Southern States friendly to Jackson-have
made formal declaration OF war against the American
SYSTEM and have resolved all the arts ct agans
it-even preferrng Brits-or FOREIGN goods 70 those
of the Northern and Middle States After this. jackson
man and Tariff man, must be great novelty as 7Oh
blackboard.
1t is the practice of the Jackson lawyers to tell in
SUSSEX what great things will be done IN Ne7v Cas-
tie ; and when in New Castle what wonderful chan
ges have taken place in Sussex But it all won
do.-The Administration majority will be increas
ed in Sussex, and the Jackson majority, II any
w, be much diminished in New Castle.-So muc
for these patriotic lawy presses
and the aid which the ombination abroad have CIV
en- their followers in Delaware.
The jaunt ofthe Lawyers to Sussex, as we anti
cipated has been to them nothing but vanity an
veXatlon OF spirit.
CROPS-FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
The accounts from Europe of the 7th of Angus
published IN our last, raised, Immediately, the prlt
I of wheat, orn, flour, and meal, &c. Later dat
to 18th Aug. show that prices in England have
sen--and that there reasons to fear deteciel
cy in the harvestn many parts of Europe, from co
lHuGu lclUpcsluOuo WCothCi' Nhou'H lh>iS ~
some anticipate, general war in Europe beto
Christmas, the demand for bread stuhs, from tn
E cause, will also be increased-ln our country Il
harvest has not been as abundant was anticipate
e and this circumstance, added to the prospects
Europe will tend to raise the price of bread stuff
: Flour brought Dollars IN Philadelphia on Satu
day last; though is said to be rather dull.
If The U. s. Gazette, of yesterday says-"Spec
u lators will have to determine whether the prese
; demand is excited most by the state OF the crops
If England and the posture of affairs on the conner
a or by the failure of the crops in this country al
70 Canada"
{ Accounts from England to the Gath August. ha
es been received since the above was written. In
r. state that alarm prevails in France on the failure
the crops in that country, and that wheat and 9th
d. grain in the Corn Exchange in London, experienc
lie considerable rise on the 18th OF August, though
o consequence of large supply. it fell little on
ID 22d.
NJ Some of the best informed of the European Pu
his lie Journals look to general war as highly prob
ne ble Thus, the preservation of Peace by the Tn
ed States, and the failure ofthe crops in Eurol
to would not only raise the price OF Bread Stu
nj but employ our ships and seamen as neutral CT
~ rers.