{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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damnation imprecated against the country, and q
tenfold standing army. We beseech our readers to
notice, that we confne our remarks to the very Ian
guage OF Gen. Jackson.


To the Editors Of the United States Gazette.
Gentlemen-We send to you for publication, the
enclosed correspondence, exhibiting features in the
character Of Gen. Jackson, which ought to be
known to the citizens of the United States. We
need only remark that the law for reducing the ar
my, passed on the Cd Of March, 1921, and the re-
duction was from about 1900 men to 6OoO. There
was great majority in congress in favor of the re-
duction, and we believe no law Was ever more gen.
orally acceptable to the people.


We are respectfully, your ob't. servants,


SAMUEL WETlIERlLL,


RICHARD PETERS,


d. w. COKE,


JOHN JENNINGS,


JACOB MAYLAND,


EDWARD INGERSOLL,


CLEMENT BIDDLE,


SAMUEL MlFFLlN,
Philad. 3Oth Sept 1928.