{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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companied with statement Of facts and circumstau.
ces given it is understood, upon the authority Of
MIR. Adams, in the course of which, ausion is made
TO correspondence between Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Giles, relative to the views and proceedings of the
opposition party in New England.


This again called Grh the everlasting pen Of Gov:
Giles and in communication to the Enquirer he
affected to dscredit the declaration of the existence
of any such correspondence, and at the same time
took occasion to censure the liberal and manly act Of
of MIR. Jefferson Randolph in furnishing copy Of
the letter in compliance with the request of Judge
Stuart of Staunton, through whom it was first given
to the public Mr.. Randolph has Indignantly and
fearlessly defed his rancorous reproyer But, un.
fortunately for Mr.. Giles, his own letters are pro.
duced to confront him and truly they afford a
beautiful contrast to the acd eructatlons which lie
has recently sent FORTH through the columns OF the
Enquirer, against Mr.. Adams. These letters will
be found on our first page, with the introductory
remarks of the National lntelligencer; and if any
Virginian can read them bearing in mind at the
time, the facts of which we have given feint outline,
and be sufficiently proud of such Governor to de-
sire his continuance in Office itsis more than we can


1t may kndle the glow Of exultation on the pallid
cheek Of Mr. Giles, to hear that Mr.. Adams has
been defeated in his reeectio to the first office in
the nation but let him contrast his own situation
with that Of Mr. Adams, and enjoy his triumph he
may. He has filled a space; a prominent one we
may admit, in the page of his country's history
but for the good he has done his country, that space
might as well have been left unoccupied and while,
like Dumbedykes, he is spendngh last breath in i'm
precatons the object of his hate is retiring from the
highest point of official station, the reward of forty
years of public service honoured and applauded by
millions of his fellowcitzens, to spend the remain
der of his days in the enjoyment of that env1able
repose which attends clear conscience, guileess
life, and mind that can look back upon the past
with complacency, and screnely contemplate the
future. Verify may he exclaim, in the language Of
contemporary, the conduct of Mr. Giles presents


"a case of compound treachery, injustice, and
meanness, without parallel ia the conduct of pub
lie men in Virginia and however Virginia may dis
like Mr. Adams and Mr.. Adams's Administration,


we are confident that Mr. Ges's conduct has met


with but one sentiment of cxecration."