VIRGINIA..
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The meetings in Virginia, friendly to the Admi-
nistraton, multiply rapidly. On the 10th one took
place, composed of people from Shepherds Town
and its vicinity. From the preamble to their reso-
lutions, we copy the following;


1t has been admitted by all parties in this state,
that Mr.. Adams, at the last presidential election,
was the second choice Of the people of Virginia.
lti also believed that he the second choice OF
majority of our Representatives in Congress and
we have perceived nothing in his election by Con-
gress, or in his Administration since his election to
impair the confidence then reposed in him by ma
iority of the people of Virginia, although his cleo
ton and administration, have been assailed with
bitterness and violence, rarely equalled, by
one of the most formidable combinations, originating
at the seat Of government, that has ever existed in
this country; combination composed mostly of dis
appointed asprants for Office, the cement Of whose
union is no political principle.


$ The charge ofintrigue, bargain and corruption,
IN the election of Mr.. Adams, which has been cir.
cuated secretly and publicly with indefatgable in
dustry-North and South, East and West. from the
tapitol-and has been bolstered up by bold infer
ehces, dark inuendoes and the voluntary exparte
statements of unsworn and interested witnesses, can
have no credcnce with the calm, rejecting, and un-
preludced people of Virginia


The charge against Mr.. CLAY, of having made
corrupt proposition to general Jackson, has been
'r'umphanty refuted by the witnesses who were ad-
tuced to convict him, but his enemies have not yet
the masnanmiy to acknowledge it, The support
so General jackson, conscious of his inleriorty
to Mr.. Adams in all the necessary qualifications for
me o!hre of President of the United States, have
been driven into the measure of impeachng the ho-
nesty OF MIR. Adams, i'll order to degrade him below
the level of their chief, whose honesty they throw
over him as panoply which is to cover all his er-
Ir'rs and deficiencies. But has it come to this9
Is General Jackson the only honest in the Uni
ted States we have seen Mr.. Adams, in the midst
OF all the storms and connections which have been
excited around him, pursuing the policy of his pre-
decessors, with camncss, firmness, berality, and
eonstancy OF assiluity. that must command the ap
probation of all the rejecting and unprejudiced peo
Re OF the United States and we conceive it to be
inc duty of the people actively to lend their aid