{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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affairs of the Government, as to disappont all the
prections and all the fears of his adversaries, and
fulfil all the hopes of his honest supporters.


For ourselves we have plain path before US.


The public good our polar STAR by it shall we direct


our steps trusting that our friends, who travel with


us in pursuit of that object, will never have occasion
TO complain that we have ever deceived or deserted
them Peace abroad, perfect liberation at home;
and the cultivation of the intellectual and physical
resources of the country-these are the cardinal
principles of good government anu to these OBJ
iecs this print will be devoted hereafter, as 1t IS
now and has been heretofore.


OF Mr.. Adams, the incumbent OF the Presidency,


we cannot trust ourselves now to speak as we think
he deserves. History will record the merits of his


prosperous and peaceful administration of public at


fairs: and posterity, if not the present generation
will render homage to his more than Roman virtues