For Vice PRESIDENT,
Richard Rush.

COMBINATION TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.
RRIEE RECON- MMENnAT TIQNS.
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From the DelaYare Ga sette, Nov. 1, 1929,


OF all the gentlemen named, (six) Gen. Jack
son appears to us the MOST OBJECTlONABLE."


From The DelaUare Gazette, Oct. 81, 1898,


"With respect to the evidences of Gen. Jackson's
being STATESMAN. we must confess WE do
not kno,o WHERE TO LOOK FOR THEM.


From the Delaacare Gazette, .aug. AZ, 1924.


"The H.ASZY TEMPER and VIOLENT
PASSIONS of General Jackson, amount with us !;
to an INSUPERABLE objection to him as can
ddate for the executive chair of the nation. RE-
PUBLIC should be extremely cautious in elevating
a military leader TO high and important station
however amable he may be in his manners, and
pacific in his dispositions and none but those pos
sessing the most exalted qualifications, and those of
the most pacific KIND, should ever be THOUGHT
of for the office ; but he, whose greatest recon-
mendation is DISREGARD TO LAW, JUSTICE
OR PROPERTY, when they stand in the way of
the accomplishment of favorite measure, though
of doubtful propriety, should be avoided as MORE
DANGEROUS MAN than one who is an OPEN
and DECLARED FOE to our country and liber-
ties !!'


From the same, March II, 1926.


son the other hand, we regretted to see that he,
(Gen Jackson) aUeat to the levee of the President
on the night after the election and there COMPLl.
MENTED Mr.. ADAMS ON HIS ELECTION
Such an expression could not have been expected te
accord with his feelings and from the letter before
u.s. -(Jackson's letter to Swartwout,) we have {
DEMONSTRATION of the fact that it did mot,
SC. SC.


| QUESTIONS IMPORTANT TO FsEEMEN


VIC arc tho detail Of es committed by Gen. Iaek0