DELAWARE JOURNAL

WILsSG..I.aSq qSssUNS
Tuesday, November 6, AS21.

VIRGINIA..
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differ in more respects from one another than. nor.
haps, in any other State. Some are satisfied win
the Administration and its policy generally Some
form just estimate of the men, but do not ancv
all the measures of the National Government am,
some do not profess nor feel any great respect for
either, but prefer them vastly to the election Of
General Jackson. These facts, and others of .
similar nature, are manifested by the proceedings
of their county meetings, and the correspondence
of distinguished individuals, now made public.
Though they differ in sentiment as TO the present
order of things, there is something in their views
approaching very nearly to uniformity, in oppOsj
tion to the promotion of the General to the presi
dency; fact sufficiently explanatory Of the grounds
on which It calculated that all is not fixed sure. and
safe for the "Combinaton'' in the Ancient Do.


minion.


Many of the Virginians utterly unable to dis


cover what the Nation, and the State of Virginia in


PARTICULARS to gain by the proposed change O


men. They cannot comprehend how Andrew


Jackson is qualified for the post to which he aspires


even admitting that he never had been guilty of the


various acts which are recorded against him. They


cannot understand what has transpired to place Mr.
Adams last in their esteem, when he held the next


place after Mr.. Crawford at their last election


But, however they may differ in other respects


they view the elevation Of the General as calam-


ty, in its various bearings, which ought 10 be de


precated, and which they are resolved, as far as


depends upon them, to avert by the use of all hon


durable means. These men are not to be consid


cred, in all respects, Administration men, but Anti


jackson men.


The most distinguished citizens Of that State are


among this number, though they have, as all men


ought to have, due regard for the Generals mill


tary services.


II orH should always be remembered, that tber4
are a fezy very prominent individuals, in diferen
parts Of the country. whose FUTURE PROMOTION de


pends SOLELY ON the ruin of the men now in power
This ruin mast be ac' mpshed, by some mean', Of
a these few distinguished asplrants never exped
f future political advancement.


!, GrThere is another class Of politicians, of low
! er grade, whose promotion is deemed, by them
) J selves, to be much more probable by the advance
ment of these principals than during the continuan
Of the present order Of things. Hence her labour
g GrCertain Editors Of Newspapers-ior instance
= = lin Virginia, Delaware, and New York. who have
i written and published the severest denuncla'on
against General Jackson, such totally disqualified
/ him for the Presidency and referred to the page
and book for the grounds Of these denuncialions


are mou for cause them thereunto moyIDg'
his most jealous advocates


d He who wishes to form any thing like just esA' .
IS mate Of the Opposition, must remember, among
:, other things, these three classes; they form the


macs Of the most eminently bad portion Of IT. lhes


have been chiefly instrumental in creating the sae


of things which now exists and though many
9 their brethren are censurable for suffering them
> selves to be Influenced by passion prejudice ana
e statements not founded truth argument or eVeu
probability, they are still entitled to all the respec
IS due from one opponent to another in such circun
= stances.
8 Cot MARINus WILLET, the friend and comPan'
ion Of Washington, called to the chair at large
IS and overAowing meeting of the friends OF the Ao'
mins,ration in the city of New ork on "Wednesday
evening last. He is represented as addressing ne
= meeting amidst the most enthusiastic plaudits. he
e spoke of the proclamation Of the memory of Washing


ton by a comparison of him with the Hero Of the
'f Opposition and showed the danger and absurdls
: ofconfding the destinies of the country to mere
soldier, and LETT his impressive warning against suea
Il madness.


es The National Journal has made arrangements 70
report the proceedings in Congress, and to publish
every day, the entire substance of the debates OF M
= " day proceeding. This system originated with TIE
IA Journal though it has had some difficulty to en-