{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2219, "word_count": 378, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9711999893188477], "ccnet_perplexity": [2113.10009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
and ,he real merits Of the General 1t evidences
Nr. Crawords desire to see justice dnhe-u u IS
not full proDfthat he gives decided preference 70
.he present Administration over that which our resi-
ss asprants would wish to introduce, with General
Jackson ,on.inaNy at the head.
The evidence is various that Virginia and Della
ware would have voted for Mr. Adans, at the last


presidential election as their second choice. with


mt stating details, fully at command, take the toll.
Ilowng in am Address OF Kentucky member oI
congress, received by to-day's mail.


"llnew as between General Jackson and Mr.. Adams,


Virginia and Delaware would have voted for the latter, or
|at least had the best reason to believe So


1t is known, as well to Mr.. Crawford as to others,
|that. for causes them thereunto movng the man in
{Delaware and most Of those in Virginia, who would
have yuted for Mr. Adams, as their next choice al
her him. are now found on the side OF the Hero.
Notwithstanding these facts, Mr.. Crawford congrat-
Iulates Mr.. Clay on his triumphant answer. IN the
Itace of Virginia, Delaware, and all those who sup
norted him. but who now find themselves, for some or
|no reason on the side of the Hero, and those rest
less asprants who support Jackson, only because
lthey can see no other road to promotlon


Mr.. Crawford not only did not believe TINS tale
mot only congratulates Mr. Clay on MS triumphant
4answer for its beneficial effects on Others-but ne
would have done the same thing in the same circum-
htances The conclusion, therefore, is evident, that


Mr. Crawford has not been satisfied to think justly


but is willing to proclaim his opinions--not simply


his riyas--but in the face of his old friends and Of


he nation. Let those doubters. therefore, if any


|till there be, who supported Mr.. Crawford-but


ave not been satisfied on the subject of the Jackson


(harge, give these considerations their Just weight


Mr.. Crawford, from the state of his health, can ne


Ter expect promotion but many Of those Crawford


hen, turned Jacksonians, can only advance by the


uccess of General Jackson. That's the difference


Let the People see to these things, and be deceiv-


no longer.