{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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be for Jackson voted against the tariff
SO do. that Hamilton, member of Congress from
South Carolina, advocated the election of jack
son because he was . a southern man with SOU
thern feelings"


SO do. that the leading Jackson men, Timothy Pic
kering, VIM. Coleman, Martin Van Buren,,
James Ross, John Randolph, VIM. B. Giles and
John M Marry, have either voted written against
universal suffrage, the right Of the poor man to
vote.


SO do. that the statement OF the Philadelphia jack
son Committee that Mr.. Whites vote was neces-
sary to give that of the state of Kentucky to Mr..
Adams is not true; and that there would have
been majority of two for Adams If White had
voted against him.


SO do that the statement ofthe same committee, that
Mr.. Scott of Missouri pledged himself to vote for
Gen. Jackson, and that without such pledge he
could not have been elected is not true.
SO do. that the Jackson men in New York have pro-
posed contemplated to take the choice of presi-
dental electors out of the hands of the peo-
pie.


so do that the assertion made BY Gen. Jackson that
in his letter to gentleman III Baltimore, Harris
was : apprehended at the heads of the other ml-
itIamen, is false ; and that both J. Harris and ID.
Hunt voluntarily returned to service.
50 do. that General jackson did make threats to cut
off the ears Of senator .Acock, for his acts in the
U. States senate


so do. that Commodore Deca did relate Gen.
Jacksons threats to cane Mr.. Eppes, for his con-
duct, as a United States senator.
SO do. tina, the Jackson newspapers have not pub
lished the official proceedings in the case OF the
six militia


SO do. that the Jackson pamphlets on the subject,
do not contain the official proceedings.
SO do. each state that voted against the tariff in
1918, in 1924, in 827, aud in 1928, that it will
vote against Mr.. Adams


so do. each state that voted for the tariff in the
above wears, that it will also vote for Mr.. Adams.
SO do. that Jackson will not get single electoral
vote in the state Of Maine.
so do that Adams will get an electoral vote in the
state of Tennessee.


so do that the assertion contained in the proceed
ings Of the Jackson meetings at Pittsburgh that
''John Q. Adams declared that the only method
by which the democratic party could be destroy
ed, was to Join with it, and urge it On,'' &c. is
an absolute and total lalsehood.
so do. that the statement is false of Mr.. Adams
having said that a representative should not be
palsed by the will of his constituents - but that
Mr. Adams recognized different doctrine when
he resigned his seat in the United States senate,
because his constituents dsapproved of his sup
port of the measures OF Jefferson.
so do. that no Administration paper has ever pub
lished as true. the story of the Jae kson papers,
that Jackson's Father mulatto.
SO do. that every associate of Aaron Burr, in his
conspiracy. and every one who now threatens
dissolution of the Union, is an advocate of tn,
election Of Andrew jackson.


SO do. that no money for "a Billiard Table for thu
president was ever paid out of the public treasury
so do. that the expenses of the government hav
averaged less under Mr. Adams than under Mr.
Monroe and that MIR. Adams has reduced thu
public debt faster than it was ever reduced be
fore.


so do that majority of the people were not in ia
your Of Gen. Jackson at the last presidential cleo
ton, and that il the vote of Maryland and Lii
nois had been by General Ticket, or the votes
New-Jersey and North-Carolina by Districts


Adams would have had more electors than Jacl





[By Wilmingtonian-Seo that John Quinc
Adams gets the three votes OF this State. lin
on this aubect may be addressed to A. D. throue
the Post Office


: wish the Jackson men TO let me hear from the
as soos as possible YodN &c.
!, A Jersey blue