{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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is no understanding between the royal physicians
and editors, on both sides the water, more than we
are aware Of ; and that these corresponding efforts
to deceive the people Of the two countries are en-
trely the result of accident. In the collisions De-
tween the English editors on the subject of His Ma.
estys condition. it has been elected that he has had
the gout in his anckIes. We should be happy if
the Collisions among our editors could elicit some in
formation as to the specific malady which has visl-
ted the General; for, disposed as we always are to
pay respect to the statements OF the jackson eoi-
tors. we cannot extrcate our minds from suspi-
oion which has taken possession of them that the


excellent heath'' of the General, like that OF the
King, may simply mean that his constitution maniul-
ly resists the encroachments Of disease.


The Nashville Republican, received yesterday,
contains no bulletin Of the state OF General Jacksons
health. Why this cessation Is it impossible any
longer to keep up the deluson that his health is ex
ceent, or has public opinion shamed the bulletin
mongers into sencef