Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
From Niles Register

~ kEFORM.-We nave just iSSeiNeu lee-
| he would Tomorrow be removed from
little office which he held, because he had
refused a tire. ent support to tain indi-
vidua for the NEXT Presidency of the United
States! This is looking abe ad---'with a
Ivengeancep"
We presume that one possessing the good
sense and experience OF the editor OF the Re-
gister was not SURPRISED at the fact commu-
nicated by his correspondent. The plans OF
the party---no, the faction---now in power,
are distinctly obvious to the intelligent obser-
yer of the events of the hour Nor do we be-
lieve that the 'looking-a-head' is confined to
the next Presidency, or even to the next at
ter that. The views of the men OF seven
principles are far sighted; and as they now
hold the rens of power and patronage, they
deem they can see their road clear great
ways AHEAD. And why should they not
feel conhdencee The system works capital
1ly. There is no deception so monstrous,
there is no apostacy so gross, there is no ter
lgiversaton SO glazing, but what, if properly
|smoothed over and explained away, through
the collar press, all is right, the people sub
! init, and the party retain their 'spoils The
hiftory of the last eight years shows this.
We have seen the warmest and sncerest
friends of General Jackson abandon him in
sorrow, disappointment and disgust. we
have seen those who assailed him most Bit
! tcrly, who laughed his prctcnsions to scorn,
} who ridiculed his Ignorance, and deprecated
4, his violent and 'ssummary habits" become
his supporters in aHfhingS, his indefltga-
BILE apologists when wrong, his clamorous and
sycophantic eulogists when right. And all
, this for WHAT Not that they cared a straw
, for the President, other than as their instru-
. ment-thcy would turn their back upon him
y of the patronage which the Con. titution gives
:, him:-not their attachme 1t to principles,
= (other than the seven') for we have seer
:. them wheel to the right about upon no no
= ltlce at all, at the first glimpse of the Procla
. mation-not their attachment to the country,
:, for they would leopard its commercial pros
J. pertv, and runously impairits currency, fo
~ the sake Of perpetuating their power. 1t Is
!. for none of these. The correspondent u
= Niles Register has developed the shlbbo-
= lcth-in one word-THE SUCCESSION.
. Albany Daily advertiser.
N a. We learn that the author OF "ocene
! at the Fair" has written letter to gentle
70 man of this city, containing an apology, who
= he has authorized his friend to READ to tn
=, ladies whom he attempted to ridcule, in tina
precious production. The ladies have wit
j. great propliety declined hearing the lette
81 read to them. They never condcscended
~ ask, nor have they demanded any apology
vi If the writer has discovered his error, and
w truly penitent, his acknowledgment should
las public as his offence. There is somethiil
due from him to an offended. community q
IL well as to the individuals to whom he has tel
~ dcred private. avowal of penitence. TRANS
Oh cript,
he We read the pamphlet, at the time OF !
llr publication, and thought it the production
H. a malicious and a brainless head--too col
r. temptible to talk about-much less to be