{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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tually deliver, and may be given to the world BY 4
Reporter


Thought it might not be advisable to adhere to this
rule of reporting only the substance speeches, the
next day after they delivered, in all cases still
we should suppose that the effect would be salutary
in exhibiting many members according as they ought
TO be estimated, and not by the number ofwords which
they could string together in their closets and have
inserted in public print actually delivered
in Congress.


The proceedings of the Senate will be reported


in the Journal more fully than they have been here
loiore, in that paper.


One of the most violent declaimers against the
woollens bill, in South Carolina, is represented as
buying bale of Domestic Woollens, taking coun-
Gil of his purse instead Of his preudices, and finding
it advisable, in the present case, not to agree with
those of his countrymen who 'propose never to
buy any articles from the manufacturing states.'
As the story now goes. the body that was suppos-
ed to be Morgans proves to be that Of a man from
Canada, and Mr.. Ellting who had been almost Nor
ganzed turns out to be an impostor.
The committees from Hartford and Cecil Coun-
ties appointed to select and recommend a suita-
bic person to be supported as an Elector Of Pres-
dent and Vice President, met at Port Deposit, Oct.
97 agreeabiy to public notice; and COL JAMES
SEWALL, of Cecil County, was unanimously re-
commended to the support of the citizens Of those
counties. Gen. Thomas NJ. Forman has also been
nominated in the same Electoral District. Col.
Sewall is friendly to the Administration, and Gen.
Forman to Gen. Jackson.


The people of this country have been compliment
ed on their character, conduct, and intelligence :
but many of the statements IN the Opposition prints,
if they are published to be believed, seem to imply
that the people are ignorant; wanting usual discern
ment easily led astray by any tale told by inte-
rested persons; mt knowing the difference between
the interests Of aspiring politicians and those of the
nation afflicted with the most hurtful prejudices /;
more influenced by their passions than by fact, ar
gument, and probability and if not destitute of
common sense, having just brains enough to be i'm
posed upon by the numerous fabrcations Of the OPP
position.


We have received "the proceedings of the General
Convention. at Harrisburg. OF the Agriculturaists and
and others friendly to the encouragement
and support ofthe Domestic ndusy of the United States
accompanied wtha Memorial to Congress- and Address
to the public and Appendix to this address containing


vast and useful body Of information subject not
generally fully understood but which claims the atten


ton and the real interest of the great the
people of this country.


To those who want information, simply on this subject
IS well as to those who Interested Agriculture Com
merce, Manufactures, we recommend not only perusa
but releae, study of the contents of this important pam
phet 1t can be had for re, and ought be general,
circulated, aud carefully and deliberately examined ant
considered