For the DelaWaYe Journal.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The time is rapidly approaching, when our Re-
nresentatiyes will be called upon to perform duty
to u.s. and to their Country, and in order that It may
be done to our satisfaction, conceive 1t perfectly
proper that the subject should be fully and fairly
discussed alude to the appointment OF Sena-
tor to represent us in the Senate OF the u States.


The Administration party in this State. has OBJ
tanned most signal triumph. and that too over a
most powerful and well concerted combination,
supported by the wealth and influence OF the State,
every prejudice has been appealed to, every motive
assaed, and IN word every artltce resorted to,
by our vigant active, and untirng opponents to
obtain their ends and nothing but the preponderat-
ing and overwhelming weight OF our party, and the
Justice of our cause has sustained US consequent
ly the excitement has been great, and It IS now IN
cumbent on each and every individual OF the party
to sacrifice private views to the public good: all the
appointments should be made slngy with view oil
concilating and binding together the party, formed
as it is of materials heretofore heterogeneous, but
now destined to be firm and lasting, but to effect
which. the benefits should be dlifused as widely
and equally as possible.
I have for some months past seen suggestions IN
the papers that certain Gentleman of Kent would
be our Senator to that gentleman cannot oplect,
his talents are Of the first order, and he Is well
calculated to fill the station with honor to himself
and credit to the State, but consider there IS a
field to which he will be called, where his talents
will be more conspicuous. and from whence the par
ty will derive eminently more benefit from his
popularity and services, than it could possibly do
we're lie placed in that situation, and doubt not
he would waive personal considerations, for the
prosperity of the party. if he was anxious Tor
the appointment, but have good authority for say
ing that he does not at this time wish to be consider
ed candidate. | therefore think some other per-
son should be thought of for that situation.


| Sussex has certainly strong claims to that ap-
pontment, yet believe the appointment of gen
tleman late of Sussex and now a resident Of Kent,
would rive universal satisfaction to our party in
Sussex, and hope the party in Kent would be
equally we'll satisfied | consider bis claims to the
appointment as second to no one in the State, and
SO far as my information extends, it would give sin.
gular satisfaction to the party No man of his stand
ing has had less from his party than he has, besides
which his age. character, talents. and services pre-
sent the strongest recommendation. | trust there
fore his claims will be duly considered, and have
no doubt of the satisfaction of


KENT AND SUSSEX.