{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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of the denomination of five dollars on the Marine Bank Of
Baltimore, having been passed in this Borough this week
riss dated April A. 1896 and signed Jo. Bier OF Biers,
Cashier, and Hezekiah Waters, President


We learn from the Philadelphia Press that notes Of the
above description offered at several Exchange oces
in that city, on Tuesday.


The Greek Fund-A sermon preached on Monday
evening last, by the Rev Mr. BEDELL in ST. Paus Church.
Philadelphia, in aid of the Greek Fund.- The collection
whole collected in that city for the Greeks up
wards of thousand dollars. The collections in the city
Of New York have been still greater.


We would call the attention of the Editor Of the vir-
gna jackson Republican, Mr.. Harkers former opinion
Of Gen Jackson The Republican values partisans but
those who have always been aptoMe-hu6 men. We
wish undeceive him in the opinion he has formed Of the
Corporal.


We have recently published Mr.. Harksr's opin-
ion of Gen. Jackson, expressed by him 10 his
Gazette before the la.t Presidential election. Mr..
Halker notices our publication, in his paper OF
Tuesday, and in an article under the head Of
!" Consistency," says, near the commencement
We will not say that such an expression was ncv-
er made By US, for VIC do not know at what time or
under what circumstances it is pretended that i,
was made !; but we will say that We have no recol-
lection of having used the language in the manner
attributed to us; and We will say, moreover, tina,
| VIC 90 NOT tniDk VIC SsCl uu ~ usG IL a. so
events" Continues he, "a candid and honorable
opponent would have pointed to the time when we
so expressed ourselves" This we had always in
tended 10 do But it seems Mr.. Harker has anti
cpated u.s. for before he gets to the conclusion OF
his consistent article, he makes discovery OF the
time when he ssed the language which We have
several times quoted as expressive OF his opinion OF
the character Of Gen. Jackson. But he attempts
10 clear himself from the charge Of Inconsistency
krz, ht / for lin m an
once so grossly and unsparngly abused, BY assert
ing that tine passage which have quoted to prove
| his inconsistency was only used in comparison
between the General and Messrs. Clay and Clinton,
and that it does not express the sentiment that he
considered him more Objectionable than Mr.. A
dams. Mr.. Harker, in making use OF such sub
tcrfuge only shows the desperate state OF his case.


We have now before us the Delaware Gazette
Of November 1, 1922, which may be seen at this
Office In that paper, MIR. Harker is noticing the
change which had Just taken place in the proprle
torship Of the Aurora and informs his readers
that VIM. J. Duane, who was to edit the paper
until the new proprietor took possession OF it, has
taken up the subject Of the approaching Presden
ta Election, and in presenting his views on 1t, has
arrayed Messrs Clay, Clinton and Jackson, against
Messrs. Adams, Calhoun, and Crawford" In the
third paragraph following, Mr.. Harker says,
"of all the gentlemen named. Gen. Jackson appear,
to us to be the MOST OBJECTIONABLE. That he is
q man of energy, will doubt, but we think that
in chief magistrate of the United States, too much en-
srey i extremely dangerous; AND have seen IN THE
GENERAL such DISREGARD FOR THE INSTITU-
TIONS of the country, such a DISPOSITION 10 place
himself ABOVE ts iarvs, AND such an INCLINATION "a
TRAMpLE ON THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS, when
they stood in competition with HIS OWN INTEREST o.
FEELINGS, as should render the citizens Of the United
States vry cautious about placing him in the first office
within their gift


We would not insul, the good understanding o
our readers by attempting to give an explanation
Of Mr.. Harker's meaning in the above language
1t is too plain to need translator.


| But even granting that the extract from the Ga
zeue Of 1922, was employed in the manner in which
he says in his paper Of Tuesday last, it was used
does it at sll affect The language which Mr.. Harker
employed in describing tho character OF Gen. Jack.
son ? By no means. Leaving all comparison with
other men out Of the question, he has declared
him to be man who " disregards the institutions
of his country &c. The revival Of these words
we know, has produced Mr. Harker great deal oI
unea asiness, and made him almost wish that his Ga.
zete had never been filed-and put him into grea.
ouandary as to how to act upon his assertion that
!. an honest man cannot be shamed BY sight Of


what HE HAS SAID on former OCCASION"
From the frequent notices, in the opposition
prints OF the state OF Mr. CrdfGrds hea we are ied 10
suppose that idea is entertained of bringing him
forward again a candidate for the presidency Savan
nah paper of the 20l u states that his health is better
than has been any period since 1928, that his speech
nearly or quite restored and that his whole system is
improving strength" Will Corporal IIarker. who pro


sses know every thing about such matters. inform
whether there is any probability that Gen. Jackson the
man Who he says dsegaid dS the institutions of his
try-paces himself above its laws-and tramples the
rights Of Others" will be given up for Mr.. Cra~ford'


We wish to know how subscribers out Of the State


have been added Corporal Harke list in consequence