{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4991, "word_count": 888, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9652000069618225], "ccnet_perplexity": [1154.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
eye, without attracting any other than ordinary no.


tice, it is all at discovered, that he is the great


est man in the Union, the most learned, the most


VICE. the most patriotic, of any living being the


greatest statesmen the most vrtuous, the most hon.


est and the most able naan, n the Union, anc that on
him alone depends the present and future happiness
of the people OF the United States! Have we come
to this that there is but 10 the United States
fit for PRESIDENT


! Immediately upon the passage Of the resolutions
and argument, and to put the sentiments Of the leg


slature to the test. to how Tar they would go,
and tit commentary on the resolutions anu "ar-
gument," Mr.. Rogers introduced the resolutlon re-
quiring the members Of Congress from Tennessee
to prefer charges against the President and have
him impeached and dismissed from the Presidency.


When this resolution was called up MIR. Rogers was


ndsposed, and of course unable to give IT the pro
per support and explanaton.-Ihe members were
evidently taken by surprize, for though the resou-
ton nothing but what was right and proper, II
the sentiments Of the former resolutions aud "argu-


ment'' were we'll founded, they not prepared
to enter upon measures that would put them to the


test that would compel them to establish their char


yes by proof. ''lf reasons were as plenty as back


berries they would give no man reason upon com.


pulsion.'--The members could sit behind their desks


and write charges as their imagination invented
them, and the legislature could resolve That they
were true; but it was asking 800 much to require
them to prove their truh-The resolution was, there


fore rejected, having but three votes IN its favor


In all our .perience have never seen any thing


equal to these transactions from the Legislature OF


state. Truth. candor, patriotism, decorum, and


even legislative dignity. are made to bend to one


common purpose, and that the elevation to office OF


4 solitary ndvidual-the election to the Presidency


Of Andrew jackson. Truly the classic motto may
- fen of
inscribed in letters of iron over the door OF the
Tennessee Legislature.


From the Kentucky Reporter
: The resolution offered in the Tennessee Legasln-


ture proposing an impeachment on Mr.. Adams, d'd
not pass. The member who submitted 1t, and who


no doubt thought the house in earnest in voting the
i un6tness and corruption OF the President, and the


danger to the liberties Of the country from the mea


sures of his administration, found himself in very
u small minority indeed.-only TWO voted with him


He has either been taken in by the juggers, OF ne


has succeeded in his object in showing, that tht


charges against the Administration are not believed
nv those very members who had justly declared II
> the most solemn manner that they did believe them
= We should incline to think the latter the true ex
panation fhe had not himself voted in favor OF tn
sIanderous denuncaton which his resolution was 81
~ we'll calculated to ritlicule and expose. We ough


not omit to mention, that the editor Of the Banner
7 who is reporter of the proceedings OF the house
- Incurred the dspleasure of the honorable body, an
~ was well nigh being put over the bannsters. tor pu
~ Fishing in his paper the aforesaid resolution 1t Al
o. pearipg however, that he had been REQUESTED
~ do so, he was neither cropped. tried under the Sc
~ ond section put out OF the house. What crut
W ideas must these Heroites have OF the liberty OF II
n press and the duties of an editor We congratula
''- the editor of the Banner on his narrow escape al
x preseAt safety.


'e It appears from the speech of Mr.. Garrett in Il


" Tennessee Legislature, that the editors OF newsp
's pers throughout the United States, who do not su
leu port General jackson for the Presidency, are call
lo' l in that body s'RAscALLY PRINTERS" We do n
he wonder at this evidence of want Of respect for t
oh liberty of the Press and those who conduct
On among body of men where the idea was enterta
nle ed of Furnishing editor for publishing one OF thu


:" own resolutions !!


the APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
the GEoRGE B. ADAMS, of Pennsylvania, to be CO
sui of the United States for the Port of Alicant,
o. 81 Spain, in place of Robert Montgomery, removed
-. South America.


san, ALBERT DAvY, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul
az the United States for the Port of Kingstonnpon
nc" in Great Britain in place of William Dayy, dec
mes EDWARD w. CLARK, of the District OF Coumt


to be Justice of the Peace for the County OF Wa
u lngton, in the said District.


state 80, tan., of y onnavlvan;a to he Consr
this c.ao..;,i A,r.nt oftho lInted States at Cane
will 49,. ,;.o lie u Rr;c. decaased
teo, VILLA. GoRpoN, to be Consular CONNER
Agent of the United States at Aux Cages, vice Ja
o"y A. Holden, deceased.


such Too cheap by half The following very mo'
T. =. and patriotic offer made in Ohio, at the
alton IEckor,'. -