{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2600, "word_count": 475, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9617999792098999], "ccnet_perplexity": [2043.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
vers, and those who get living by working on Roads
and Canals voted for General Jackson, whose poll
cy If he be true to his friends, will be adverse to
their interests In Ohio, there is no doubt but
that at least 5000 engaged on the canal, voted
for the jackson electoral ticket and indeed 1t has
been the case all over the country. They will pro-
badly learn wisdom, when by the Jacksonian policy,
they and their families are deprived their present
means of support, and forced to seek new and pre-
carous employment elsewhere.


We subjon an extract from an article which ap-
peared in the Chera,c Radical, paper published in
South Carolina will show the feeling of the South
ern Jacksoniss in relation to the Tariff, and may
perhaps convince some of those who have been
hitherto sceptica the subject, that the election of
Jackson and the destruction Of the American manu-
facturer is one and the Same thing.


I'VE the People.
"Although we do think, and we fearlessly ex-
press it, that South Carolina is virtually absolved
from all obligations to this confederacy The end
for which this government was instituted has been
defeated and it must ofnecessy resolve itself into
| its original elements The compact has been bro
KEN and not by us. National, like individual, COM
pacts are null and void, so as there is failure
of compliance with the acquisitions on the pant Of
either Of the parties. With the passage ofthe Ia
riff bill the lgatures that bound this nation together
we're severed assunder. We are no longer bound
by any other than those OF natural aectoh or such
as may ARISE from any other extraneons causes.
There is no moral or legal compusion, by which we
may be constrained to keep up this unnatural and
unequal alliance. We look upon the union, now
solely as matter Of policy. The only question
now before us, whether it is our interest to secede
9 and set up seperate government for ourselves
a Or, in other words, whether it would be more ad
vanageous TO us to secede from the Union, or to ad
"A here TO it, and bear, and writhe under our presen
: Ioppressions. We should not hesitate to choose be
II tween these alternatives. We are willing to suiie
e yet little longer in the hope that the advocates
d this system may see the error OF their way, an
l. abandon it. But fthey continue TO persevere IN II
a we can only say--that we have warned you agains
L. the RatNcsaake of the South. Beware of its deao
T. ly blou. The cup Of torbearance has been we
ou uish exhausted. Before will be compelled
al drink the bitter dregs slavery, we will say, gt7
e US liberty or giUe US death.'