{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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conversation with gentleman observed, II HAVE
NOT VOTED FOR TWENTY YEARS BUT SHALL CON-
slDER n SOLEMN DUTY | OWE MY COUNTRY, TO
GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE AT THE NEXT PREsI-
DENTAL ELEcrioN--FoR," ADDED HE IN HIS I'M
PREssIvE MANNER, " SHOULD JACKSON BE ELECT
ED, SHALL LOOK UPON THE GOVERNMENT AS vIR-
TuALLY DISSOLVED"


Judge Marshall is as pure and disinteresteda patr-
ot as ever lived. He was one of those dauntless
ones to whom we are indebted for our present free
institutions.


When one illustrious for his talents, learning,
and virtues, and SO venerable for his age, feels him
self mpelled by the highest Of all duties, to openly
declare so audabe determination, his example will
not be lost upon his countrymem. Thousands who
have heretofore remained at home on the day of eec
ton, will on the coming one for the Presidency, re-
pair to the polls and by their presence and exertions
stimulate their younger fellow citizens to active, and,


therefore, successful efforts, in behalf of the consti-
tuition, the country ard its laws.