{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2931, "word_count": 497, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9578999876976013], "ccnet_perplexity": [1242.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
cinity, which, with shs new projection and ea:e.s.
agement, alluding 10 bill now before Cohgress;
will overwhelm the manu- facturers escl where esa
throughout the Country" He says iuriheF, thss,
the said bill will raise the price Of "Clohs nearly
100 per cent" on the fsrmer. Mr.. Harker n,uss
be Wizzard at calculation, TO make out that Boz
ton manufacturers can o5er%helm tie nanufactu.
rers o other parts Of the country, and OF course the
country itself, with their goods, and at the same
time advance the price g Of Cloths nearly 100 per
cent" on the farmer. never understood that tho
Boston manufacturers we're particularly hostife 10 the
farmers; and fthey are, presume others are nots
and If, as Mr. Harker calculates, the country is to
be overwhelmed with Boston goods, the farmer wilt
be likely TO get his goods low other people, and
At price, in all probability, about as heretofore.


think Mr., Harker has generally appeared to be
in favor Of Domestic Manufactures-but as he Is
somewhat rariable, he may be changing his opn-
ion. But Mr.. Harker seems disposed to oppose
the administration in every respect:- he sees no.
hing to admire; but on the contrary, every thing
goes wrong. II would seem TRANCE to person
disnte.ssted. tha, SO rile character as MIR. Har-
ker represents Mr.. adams to be, should have been
80 ueU supported by the Representatives of the
fresest people on earth, to be constitufi0naL[y
elected Presdent-and it is still strange that
the President of these United States can do no
just or righteous act; when we discover that the
vilest individual perform some good actlons.---





as other people. Thomas Jefferson, James Madi
son, and James Monroe, entertained very higt
opinion Of MIR. Adams talents and integrity and it
may be presumed they were as capable Of judging
as Mr.. Harker.


am not disposed to say any thing unfayorsble
to General Jackson. He certainly deserves we'll
OF his countryside has generally acted we'll his
part-and I, as one, shall always esteem him as
brave defender Of his country. should hold
very difieren, opinion Of Gen. Jackson, if sup
posed he would countenance one half Of the abuse
so profusely heaped on the Administration. No
MIR. Harker forms very erroneous opinion OF the
General if he supposes he is sra,ifed At the anquat


fed abuse Of the Administration and all it's mea-
sures. Blu. the people toiH and ought to judge for
themselves. II they think Mr.. Adams is not suit
able for the situation he holds, and they have
sufficient evidence thereof, they will not re-elect
him. If they suppose General Jackson the best
qualified, they will elect him, now outstanding what
Mr.. Harker may say TO the contrary. II my OBJ
| servs,ions are incorrect, Mr.. Hsrker will please
| correct them. | have endesvored TO make true
| statement; but every one ought to look At every
side and jucge cooly and moderately, recollectng
their own imperfec,ions.


EXAMINATION.