Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02


auoon VINO was probably but whose eioG-
w" wOuiN u'a" H'.i nun al "nl'" NO was USE
iu ne emphaucay asked wnas single act Dr. Naudain mad
e''i " al '' p'''.' ' " ue sa''
ohOn' there was none ne unu0uO'euy knew now 10
0''ou anu Ou' "'s' "'i' quantities o ''A'eS
man.
MI hoad was followed by MI D. A. bayafd amostpow-
e'iu Speecn' In winch tue United S'as was handled
as'cry manner ho was frequently interrupted by deaf
onng SHOUTS Oh applause not space TO enter INTO
e,o !, a. .,,. l.. $50, ~. i...--.
Of onv i'm W ,,, in ,bo cose ofthe " conrio &
norrer from Tho no;no., and Tho oo,rcst rrooe
,h.t voht s hhaa al .,., ~ p.n ,.a ov,o,dad 70,
o.n. I'D ,;,, r.. ,o,. ,.a on,o., g. n,
p.,a;a,.or .ro.c
ho ,bo rnon.,or o,r ,vor.e b.
thew can make him. Il is far better should he reelected
,o,od b tho pcopIe ,,n tbnt The so Of or elections
sbould he destrovcd and or whole Government influenced
h m rosn0rs;b,o ,or;od corDor,to ,o,ro0ed bv ,bros
bo bld nroxies epou 10 elect themselves md
Il all tho a;,oo,orsn
Tho orators far near three bour. orcrossod the individual
attention of audience standing dense crowd such
the interest exhibited this occasion We told by
al individuals that this was probably the largest and most in.
teresng political meeting ever held in Delaware We no
ced among the crowd many oour more candid opponents on
whom tho arguments and facts had most powerful effect
The impression was SUCH that it will long be felt and conr
butte essentially to the cause Of the people If the same inter
est could be felt throughout the State would be
o'''a' e'-i' 'O' ~ A'l
DIVINE and White Clay Greek hmdreds-et the example be
;,;tate5 LOT on,mees f Vo;Ience no nnno;ntcd and con,
\ =,
pee orgazauoh DC maze IN every huhaeo' ana inc people
will triumph, the State will be regeneratcd.
|
| War Pestilence and Famine rather than Gen. Jacksons
,.,o A..h. ,.,. c1.,, .o., :; AZ. c,. ,.L... A.
eieeon-Att the late Clay meeting In this CITY, where the
Delaware Congressman advocated his reelection TO few
.;. - . -. ,,,. e -. 4; . t;,... -, ;.,;
p''N-''' N "e "N'D - ''y' - " seO'''.
cal Speech he declared in Mr. Clays "mo solemn manner
that he had rather we had lost the battle oNe Orleans than
I,.,, $500, ~ :, $500,
that Gen. jackson should have been made Presidents that is
rccd no n vossooce than Tim, his marty sboud be reduced
49,, II. ,,..a. 80 ,.or.o,;o lo.,-o,od
"l''OiiS' a'e aus o"H 'Op's - p'''"O'"
Friends oil the onon and friends nOe what say you TO
this Will you send back to Congress man. who had rather
the Union should be dissolved and his country with
foreign enemy than that an opponent should be promocd7
/
Samuel " ingham-Ihe opposition papers have been CIR
culang the intelligence ilAi r.~"s"es ao appointed
Mr. Ingham his Secretary ofstae The whole is abrca-
on the official paper at Harrisburg conrads in toto II
INV vestage of former friendship remained between Gov. Wolf
od M Inor0u the l0o bllincsr0,e letter Of This latter
l'1 '''' '"s'''' e., g..
gentleman against uv" sa'AsO' 'Oe' NON simpsons 'S'
POSITIONS and from "eOps new Focspu"ry' mas eiecuuy
eradicatcd it.
Inc Delaware County and brandywino hundred Union
Marcus HoS Constitution vOs drawn nm nnJ e
ported upon the principle of total abstinence from ali spurious
liquors. which received the unanimous approval of the meet
ing and was signed by sxtyone individuals who thereby
somny themselves 70 abstain rom a Sso o. srae h
ensuing YEAR, Nir''''''N
Col Thomas Robinson, President.
Rev. Walker, and Mr. Samuel Hama, Vice Presidents.
Dr. De- ;, = a; y BSTon ir Clerk,
AMI hoard of mouSgsrs consistin, of twelve nembers.
two subsequent meetings the Society has obtained an
ccssion of ysx members, making the sum total of one
hundred and seventeen S. A. BARTON, sccry'
-.--...l,. r. Al.
~ Wy ,d,Ee aMu - SP.; IIsS ~ s,.'
JACKSON nepHSncaIs ' III Gn'ls.la1s iiunIgI :on
veheu At me homn 80 iia no. ~ ',ie Oy =, mIig
eon' on Iuesuay '1e ov,n gay OF Uc'oper, VIM VIM
n III I III