{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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And vet another truly time makes knonn the
truth. Since the card of MIR. Keeicr, was put in
type the following card ofMr. Early was handed US
to publish.


Mr.. WYETH,


SIR have seen with astonshment, my name
announced in the public papers, as one of the Vice
Presidents of the jackson meeting which dned at
Mr. Eberman's, on the 9Th inst. From what motive
my name has been thus used, cannot pretend to say;
but shall leave it to the public to form their own con-
clusons 1t is sufficient for me to state, that did
not attend said meeting, or dine with them as the
use of my name would imply. have further OBJ
served that am placed on the committee Of cores
pondence for this county, by the jackson conven-
ton which met on the same day. This honor
must beg leave to decline, as have ma de up my
mind to support the present able administration OF.
the general government. JOf1N EAnL1.


Harrisburg, January 25.


In relation to the Virginia address, published IN
a late number, the N. York. Commercial Advertiser
makes the following remarks.


1t is very unusual circumstance Tor us to devote
as much of our paper we have done tins evening,
to addresses from political assembages, even IN our
own State.--much more SO, tor us TO travel abroad
for this species of composition from any State But
the Address from the Virginia Anti-J ckson Conyen-
tion forms remarkable exception to ordinary cases
It is one of the most able and lucid political docu-
mepts that we have ever seen and having been
published by some of our contemporaries IN this
city, it is making such deep impression upon the
community that we are compelled TO publish 1t at
the call Of our subscribers, although it was not our
original purpose so to do.