{"newspaper_name": "Delaware patriot & American watchman.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The same thing occurs now. The Judges ar
Tor Adams-but the jury, the people for Jackson
Ibis coincidence must strike every one Th
Judges. believe Of course that the present Adam
IS like the former one, will pursue his measures
and adopt his policy, and that Jackson will folio,
the example, and be governed by the principles q
Jefferson. The jury believe precisely the sam
thing; and therefore in the very face of the chare
OF the court, they will look to the evidence an,
find for Jackson.


We are glad the Adams papers have taken s.
much pains to bring this matter before the people
There are several other judges of the Supreme
Court that have not yet written letters about it,
Send petitions to them, get them all out, the soon
er the better. We hope the Court is not divided
in opinion. If this should be the case those mem
bers of it that are for Jackson, we trust will no
soil te ermine by spreading abroad the fact, il
letters at dinners Or in any way, that shall hav
the least appearance of intending it for politca
effect. Come down from the BENCH 20 to tn,
polls and vote like other citizens but never, nev
cr, make use of official station, Official dignity, to in
fiuence popular election Out Of Court let the peo
pie do their own busness-in Court, do it for them


Mr.. Ctay's Doctors recommend him to take ;
long journey, abstain from making dinner speeches
barbecue speeches, Noble speeches, &c &c. Blu
the adroit Secretary is not to be stopped from elec
tioneering by the advice of the Doctors. AS sooI
as he commenced his long journey, toward oil
kentuck, we hear that he has loaded his coach will
libelous pamphlets against Jackson, and as he ira
vea, throws one of them from his carriage at tn,
door of every house that he passes.


What will the people think of such conduct a:
this, in the man halding the second office in the
governments Letting himself down to the degra.
ded condition of the wretches, who were hired t.
hawk Binns' forgerics and coffin hand bills abou
the country. Following The example set and recon
mcnded, by Fernando Pintez Binns. We undertak,
to say that in no country on the earth. was eve
such thing known before, as the second man ir
government, running about from state to state, dis
tributing hand bills, pamphlets, electioneering Ii
bells against rival, who has rendered such eminent
services to his country, as Andrew Jackson, VIZ
further undertake to say, that such conduct as th
was never, and in the nature of things, could no
be, practised to aid good cause and that il is de
monstrative Of its source, and speaks corruption
It speaks the despair Of the cause it is intended t
serve, and shows to the people that they, the coun
try, and the government, are disgraced by thei
rulers, that ambition rears her naughty head ant
braves public opinion, and that power and plac
obtained by corruption, must be preserved by tn
same unhallowed means.


1t is in vain for any man to suppose, that tn
people of this republic will submit to conduct Il
their rulers, that would be thought an abominatol
by the most corrupt and foetid monarchy in Europe
Public virtue is not yet extinct, and SO long as
remains, the authors of such denominations can ex
pect nothing, but to be trodden in the dust, by h
indignant frown of an injured and an insulted peo
pie, whose name and country their rulers have de
graded.