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

could not yet before the Executive. And still the en
opposition sanderng the President because he has
released the Missionaries Gen. jackson in all of his
ges has spoke in the most friendly of their efforts
and conceded in every plan for enghtenng and civizing
the Indians Since his return Washington the Globe
been authorized in the most positive to deny that he
the letter which has been the rounds of the oppos
ton prints relative to the Missionaries and to declare that he
has always regarded their efforts truly luudibc.
Again the opposition have bean unsparing in their denu
citation of Cen Jackson because he has ntered in
venting Georgia from extending her jurisdiction the In
dan They have censured his policy of removing them be-
him yran because he has considered them as indie.
pendent nations and construed treaties with them accord
ingy We give the following extracts from Mr. Adams Mes
sage in 1928 and the Report of his Secretary ofWn
ing what the opinions ofhese when the
head of Government
Extract from the Message of Mr. Adams to Congress, De-
81 cembcr 2, l626.
@We have been far successful in the acquisition Of
their lands than mparng them the principles inspiring
them with the spirit of civilization But in appropriatng to
ourselves their hunting grounds have brought upon
selves the obligation oprovdng them with subsistence and
when we have had the good fortune oteachng the arts Of
civilization and the doctrines of christianity have
munes claiming to be Independent ofours and rivals Of
veregnty within the territories of the members Of Union
This state of things requires that remedy should be provided
remedy which, while shall do Justice to those unfortunate
children of nature may the members of confed
Grafton their rights of sovereignty and SOIL As outline Of
project To that effect the views presented in the Report of the
Secretary of War recommended to the consideration
Congress-"
Extract from the Report of the Secretary War; in 1925
In regard to such Indians shall still remain within the
Staes and refuse TO egrate let arrangement be made
with the proper authorities Of the respective States in which
they situated for partitonng out 10 them in scvea
much OF their respective reservations sa be amply su
cen for agricultural purposes Set apart tract proportional
in size to the number of Indians to remain
refuge and provision for such may by mprovdence waste
their private property and subject them all TO the municipal
laws of the State in which they reside'
Here have the doctrine for which Georgia is contendnG
in its fullest extent As Mr. Porter says subject them al
to the municipal laws of tho State in which they reside"
Mr. Adams expresses it. the members of
federation their rights osoveregnty and soil" These
the opinions of the opposition in 1925 who have since
national honor compromised and the justice of Heayer
turned against people, because the President has
nowedged in Georgia the right which every State in the
MON has exercised Jurisdiction their territory
The contest giuen up-The following extracts from tn
Philadelphia Sun, leading Antmasonic paper, exhibits tn
opinion of the Anmasons relative the assistance they hav
received from the Clay party in Pennsylvania
ave certainly did believe that Mr. Rtnnr seeld be eleet
by 10000 majority and in regular calculation we estimates
him certain for lS200 We still believe when that estimat
made accurate and the election had taken pac
at that time, such would have been his majority"
"Without his consent, circular went forth, making hin
the AnJackson candidate and his the
| taking Pennsylvania from Jackson"
"That circular pacarded in the jackson counties, an
10 increase its effect the Of Clay added and the mill
stone weight of his unpopulariy attached TO Mr. Ritner
Thus were at 5000 votes lost to us and given to on
enemy and thus while Mr. Rners votes every wher
else increased in those counties it fell much short Of the vo
| of 1929"
"If An-Jacksonisn, had been kept of view woul
have elected governor by overwhelming majority,
the full tide of that victory would have carried our eecto
raj ticket"
This Editor thinks that the Clay party had left them alone
they should have elected their Governor and then hi
strength their electoral ticket but is he gives III
whole There is too much truth in ths,- is enough TO rui
any party 10 receive assistance from Mr.. Clay.