From the Marylander.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2230, "word_count": 378, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9775999784469604], "ccnet_perplexity": [2228.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
In the course of the debate ON the time d-mo-
ney-wasting motion of Mr.. Chiffon, Mr. Randolph
said -


!" He stood here the adversary, q,soad hoe, the
adversary of any who is put at the head of the
government otherwise than by majority of the
people,"


In the above short paragraph, Mr.. Randolph has
manifested total indifference to that character for
consistency, which every honorable statesman
should wish to maintain. lie should have recol.
lected that Mr.. Jefferson first election was by the
house, and that he had not so full demonstration
of the peoples favour as Mr.. Adams undoubtedly
had lie should have recollected that he not only
voted for Mr.. Jefferson. but that he supported his
administration until 0o5-HE WAS REFUSED A
MISSION TO ENGLAND--lha that refusal so
sonred his temper, as to convert him from Il warm
and Jealous friend. into most deadly enemy, both
of Mr.. Jefferson and his administration That he
transferred this enmity from Mr.. Jefferson to Mr..
Madison, and Mr.. Monroe, and their administrations
And, that he has been ever since the hitter and
uncompromisng rever of each and all OF the Pre-
sidents, whether elected by the people or not and


therefore, it is, that his speeches have other ef-
feet than that Of temporary amusement.
Ertract of letter dated Washington jan 3lst--
have been entertained since my arrival with pro-
tracted discussion on Mr. Chiltons resolutions: The
friends of General jackson are extremely anxious
to get rid of them, but the supporters of the Ad
mnistration seem determined as charges have beer
made, they will go into thorough investigation, and


would not be surprised were the discussion to con
tinue week longer.


An item in the expenditure of the contingen
fund, amounting to or $4,000, IS learn, the las
hope of the opposition which to build up thei
charge of extravaganza. This fund is placed under
the coutroul of the President and is used occasio
nay in our foreign intercourse. second Henry
affair it was supposed would be brought to light
but tseems that they have found a mares nest fol
not one dollar has been expended by Mr.. Adams
The eight thousand paid since he came into power
was for services rendered under Mr.. Monroe's adj
ministratlon.