{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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have said Of President Adams first Message to Con-
eress there is clue to his dissatisfaction with part
of Il BIZ the aid Of which the real ground OF it may
be traced.-The passion of Mr.. Jefierson's latter
years" the ruling passion. strongin Death'-was
the University Of Virginia. To that object he had
devoted, for several preceding years, all the tacu
ties Of his mind and all the influence of his name and
character TO that Institution he looked forward
as the Mother of Scencein his beloved native State
to which she was to owe future elevation, WIN
which his name and fame were to be, and Will be-
inseperably identified. When, therefore, Mr.. Ad,
ans recommended the establishment OF a National
University here Mr.. J. probably took alram at u.
Such an establishment here. he might have thought
would have thrown that Of Virginia inofhe shade
thus depriye him of the cherished hope that rich
fruit would be gathered to posterity from the Sc
mnarY, which he had SO carefully planted and cut
tivated.


In this way, and even otherwise, we can account
mr the objections Of Mr.. J. 10 Mr.. Adams hlsi
Message. Whatever disagreeabe impressions.
however, it may have made on his mind. Il any. :
very certain that that impression was soon etidee0
Inv araver and more mature reflection ; tor ,he con
yersation the substance Of which are have hereto
fore stated was held by him but short time pfesi
Gus to his death, land several months after the con'er
saton with him to which Gov. Coles refers.