Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-09-28
Gazette and Waterman,

Webb and the Baak,We publish to-day the correspon.
deuce between Webb and Judge Clayton prior the Report
of the Bank Committee The gross and malicious attacks
Webb the slang and fsehood which he has heaped upon
those, which few months since he could not find language
adequate eugze has placed Judge Clayton under the
cessiy of giving his correspondence the public If any
rrss add inany such animal wsbb if any
thing could sink him lower the opinion of honorable
of all parties than his cxposons have placed him. this
correspondence is the ultimatun No committee
appointed investigate tho Bank than the sagacious Editors
of the Courier and Enquirer saw the predicament in which
they would be placed The suspicious of the public
already excited, From the berest opponent of the Bank
the Courier and Enquirer had suddenly become its warmes
and most Jealous advocate The Bank had been charged
with purchasing em but direct proof had yet appeared
II is not surprising then, that Webb should discover such
sensvcness about the Report that to be made The
Committee had scarcely repaired to Philadelphia before he
commenced sounding them Before the committee had de-
cided upon the character of their report he wished to know
il the transactions of individuals TO be exposed the
public Before any accusations brought against him, he
wished to that all his dealings with the Bank fail
business transactions Col johnson referred him Mr.
Cambrelng. With all his caolng and attey Mr.. Cambre
ling could not be induced to from his duty His only
alternative to apply to the member from Georgia Says
Webb, have always supported the interests of Georgia.
said she oppressed the Indians and intreat you
beg you what there be of exhibiting the transac
lions of individuals to the public His servity of ne
avail Judge Clayton knew the responsibility of his situation
he knew the charter of the Bank had been grossly viola
ted and his duty his constituents and his country equires
him to expose them.
Sect-In this age Improvement we are indebted Il
New York for all that wonderful II is to her that thu
world is indebted for the revelations of Antasonry and Mr.
Clay for opportunity of forming coalitions TIL
Shakers we believe first established themselves New York
and it is but few years since Momonsm took its rise Their
and spread into the Western States The last NJ Evening
Post contains account of sect that has sprung vi
his followers and commenced converting the world But
the New Workers have got tired obeng humbugcd
this way Those savage fellows Of the police have had thu
hardhood TO his prophetsp clip his beard and COMM
him a vagran We hope he will not petition the SUPREME
Court as in that Billy Writ and John Sergeant may
under the necessity of renquishng for while their poca
campaigns.
A ne,o Tune-The Journal of September 18th SAYS
ANY one who of the difficult navigation of th
Delaware must know the Importance of such harbour INA
hons tch the extensive of the case
tempesous weather. Situate about midway between Pba
depha and the ocean, nearly the widest part of the bay
constitutes almost the only safe harbour for the