From the Dele,sare Ga.ene, Nv 1922.
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From the Dsii,oare Gazette, ,Nou. 1922.


"Of ALL the gentlemen named Gen jackson appears
70 US to be the MOST OBJECTIONABLE That he is
man Of energy, no will donbt, but think Tia,
in CHEF magistrate Of the United States. foo much
asyls eTi,emeiy dang7ous, AND re have seen In THE
GENERAL snch a DISREGARD FOR THE lNSTiTU
TlONS of the country. such DISPOSITION 10 place
himself ABOVE us ia7ss, AND snch an INCLINATION TO
TRAMPLE ON THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS, when
thcy stood in competition with HIS OWN INTEREST or
FEELINGS as should render the citizens Of the United
States rery cautious about placing him in the first office
within their gift"


We request the Jackson editors throughout the
Union to notice the above quotation from the Del
aware Gazette, and to be extremely cautious how
they rely upon its statements at the presendav Its
support Of Gen. Jackson is hypocrical and hollow,
as the paper is under the controu OF lew men IN
this place. in whose hands its editor is mere tool,
and who will desert Gen. Jackson, any other
man, in order to promote their ambitious views
II they could be advanced BY supporting the pre-
sent Administration. the Delaware Gazette would
Immediately be set to pursuing such a course So
little regard have the conductors Of It, Tor prncI-
ME-