{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4241, "word_count": 760, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9596999883651733], "ccnet_perplexity": [1336.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
to see at least the Hermitage sink. sooner than ne
would attempt lor his own peneht 10 'h@ue"'e al
election in another State. ~


II whilst b;s nreteptions are before the public,
he has not been restrained from the commission of
such an outraee-at what will he scrup!e, IN the IN
diligence of his passions when he shall nave seCur-


ed the object of his most inordnate ambition we


NAV hear the yoice of servie aduaton, and see its


rewards proluscly lavshed, but the manly voice OF


free inquiry into public measures. the unrestraned


expression Of public opinion Will be stilieo' anu ne


merit of an asprant to office will be tested Dy ms
devotion and blind obedience TO the ORDERS q me
dan. :,


With sentiments of respect. am your obcdlent


90 ''''' 49, RICHARD A. BUCKNER.
The Knoxville (Ten.) Enquirer, a paper which
advocates Gen. Jackson, attempts to account tor


the declining popularity of General Jackson IN hls
own state on the ground that he has been injured
| by the character and conduct OF his irlends anu


followers. Let the Enquirer speak Tor itself


! There is a numerous train Oi hungry asplrants


after office in the Knoxville, we'll as in other dis


tricts. who, having little merit Of their own, take


shelter under that of Gen. Jackson So far was


this course pursued by some, that they would sup


port man for office, how remote soever 1t might
| be from the Presidential question, who would not


come out in their openmouthed way for Gen. Jack


ton. 1t was stated in Knoxville, during the late


canvass, that man would not be supported Tor the


cor,sfabies place, who would not thus act. This
over-heated and misguided zeal produced, as might


have been looked for, reaction in public sentiment,


which seemed likely to prove fatal to the cause Of
Gen Jackson. throughout the second congressional


district. Many moderate and dispassiOnae persons
G declared. that they never would vote fr mar
whose principal claims to office, his friendship


for distinguished individual. Hence the strength
of Thos. ID. Arnold. The people, in many places
rallied around him, merely because they believed
; he had independence enough as they called 1t, t.
e stand upon his own foundation. Here we hav'
another proof of the fatal effects of the ntemperat
. zeal of those who consider themselves the on
il friends of Gen. Jackson And we fear that if it
,s pursued much longer, it will be more serious
al We could not have desired more complete col
/, roboration of the views we threw out in pape
n of Friday last, than is contained in this articl
al from the Tennessee paper. We agree with the ed
IN tor of the Enquirer that Incorporate zeal and njl
70 dcious friends (witness the editor Of the TELEGRAPH
70 hin, of the Enquirer. SC have done, and are dor
hi Gen. jackson considerable injury but the seyere
p. wounds which his cause has received, are thos
ri which have been given him by truth. Itis all tru
n enough. as is acknowledged in the sequel Of Il,
10 very article, that every where else, as well as
IF Tennessee. all the quiet, peaceable and modera
:; portions of the state are the friends of the Admin
~ tration - while "al the noisy and ambitousy a
Il lpring part Of the community are with Gener
!, Jackson Is not the friendship of such a curse al
-, u. shame to any candidate and any Cause Men
"' ~ standing and reflection will not league with sue
a and for the very reason assigned by the Tennt
~, see editor" they hare too much regard for the nj
pe rails Of society. for the republican Institutions Of M
~ -, country"


a. a. If then it is an acknowledged fact that Genel
S. Jackson is sinking in popularity even in his o'
NJ state, in consequence of the Incorporate conduct
y his advocates /; how much more extensively is
"a" same likely to operate in other states, whe
'c his personal attachments must be fewer and weak
T. to produce the same etfecti And when to Il
III III cause is added, the powerfully operating infiuen
er of truth. disclosing every day the most vnci
'a' testimony of his uttet unhtness for the office
'n' President, nothing but blind infatuaton, OF
me worst opinion of the intelligence and virtue of
lty citizens, can induce any man to hope or expect
'h' ultimate success.