From the New York Daily Advertiser.


10 THE PUBLIC.
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have seen in the New York Evening Post Of the
9th inst. a paragraph extracted from the Phddel-
pha Palladium OF the 9th, alleging, IN express terms,
that in the winter of l82l-J pending the Preslden-
tia election, had conversations with Mr. Webster
and Mr.. Adams, the consideration which tie ede-
raj party would have in the distribution OF the gov
ernmen offices, If MIR. Il. should be made President;
and that letter was written by ME to Mr.. Webster
on the subject, the result OF conversation with
Mr.. Adams, and on his authority.


Every part Of these allegations is gross tabrca-
tion utterly destitute ofthe shadow of truth new
er mad ti;t!e OF any such lt!on with either
Mr.. A. or Mr.. w. nor did amy letter ever pass
from or through me, having the most remote resenl-
bldnce to the one alleged.


Ii is stated, that : tie names Of two gentlemen,
members OF Congress, are left with US he palla-
diuin as warrant ior the above Stetncnt. Ii Is
not possible that this assertion is true. 1t cannot be
that il single member should be found, SO proillgac
aud base as TO give his name rs Il voucher for such
uublasling ialsehoods From the date of the pub
lcaon, three days before the Pennsy lvana election,
ana tron the conspicuous use of the name OF Mr..
Sergeant who vas a candidate ut that election, the
conclusion is inevitable, that The paragraph, is the
fabrication OF some unprinciped partzan, for the
purpose Of giving tempo rary success TO his party
Comments on such prolligcy is unnecessary.
JOHN BAILEY.
Dorchester, Mass. Oct. IL, 1927.


The result Of the late elections in Maryland,
Delaware, Pcnnsy ylvania, and New Jersey, is sad
omen of the prospects of General Jackson The
changes in favour of the Administration are prin-
eipallv in PENNSYLVANIA, the other States having
noyer manifested 50 great partiality for him.


The tales which have so constantly proceeded
from thn Jackson manufactures (almos the only
manufactures which they seem TO cnconrage) have
| prove to be losing concern. The people are mol


qnte so stupid their iabricatons seem to sup


pose and happen in great and growing numbers


to be able to draw the us distinction between thu


interests Of few politicians and the nation 1T large


some particulars respecting the elections nPennsyl


vania will be given hereafter. From the Potomac


to New York the people have decided in favour Q


order and good government.