DELAWARE JOURNAL.

Nyt..;.At. ym1.A.i',sr,ai.sscN u \ g i
EviAav, SepteMber 2S, Ao21.
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Come out from among thean.-Eyery day the eyes
81 some well meaning Jacksonians are opening tol
the true character of the present contest. We'll,
said mun--after he had read il small pamphlet Of
adozen pagcs--s'l have been jackson man, but
am now no longer.''


But this is not solitary instance. There are many.
many instances, in the county OF Newcastle, OF
men who really now convinced that the country
bto gain nothing by the change. '"hey do not ex-
rect any better national policy--but have the
most serious fears that it will be totally different,
were Jackson to succeed. They admire the mill
Mry prowcss Of the General, as they and all men
ought. But they now see that only a few men, and
not the country is to be benefited by a change.
They understand, at length, that the name OF
Jackson is used by many individuals simply to sup
ply their own want of popularity. They see IN the
front ranks in Delaware, not Jackson's original
frends--but new comers-men who denounced the
General-and now support him. because they INA
agne it will be support to themselves


These anl other things are operating upon tht
minds Of two or three hundred citizens Of this coun
ty and every day adds to the number OF those wh'
are taking a more rational view of our public al
fairs. We have always known, and always sad
nothing but time and more knowledge was wantlll
to produce the most salutary changes. The grea


mass of the people on the Opposition side IN tn


State, mean well, and have no personal object


in view. They want only more light, and cand'


view OF the matter, anl hundreds would still be az


ded 10 our numbers.