{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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writing similar fabrication to Baltimore It's no
wonder that the Jacksones shrunk from the ih'esll-
CATION Indignantly demanded by MIR. Clay.
1t is now well established. that Gen. Jackson and
his party, having failed to win Mr.. Clay by Delega-
ion usits dinners, Rides IN the Generals carriage,
and all the other advances made to him. in revenge
for their disappointment raised the slanderous aecu-
satlon OF "bargan and corruption" against him.
w III the people OF America openly approve such an
ontrage upon justice9 If they do, the Republic is,
indeed, at an end. for without virtue IN the people
no republic endure. ib


distinguished citizen of Pennsylvania, who
passed through here yesterday On his way from Har-
isburg to the South, on being questioned on the sub
Iect of the prospects Of MI. Adams, replied. with
sreat promptness, that there no manner of
doubt but that that State would give its vote Tor the
Administration, and that too by large majority.


lforyland Legislature annual session OF
the Legislature Of Maryland commenced on Monday
last.


In the Senate ten members appeared. No busl-
ness was done, in consequence OF the expectation
of the arrival of the other members on the follow
ing day. Before the Senat, adjourned. a letter was
received from the Hon. Edward Lloyd, announcing
his idispostion and his resignation of the Presden-
cy of tie Senate. When the Senate met, IN Tues
day. Gen. William II. Harriott was chosen Presi-
dent


In the House, on Monday, seventy-6ve delegates
appeared, aud were qualified. Five members were
absent. On Tuesday the House proceeded to the
election of Speaker, when Mr.. ]. G. Chapman. Of
Charles County, was nominated by the friends Of the
Administration. and Mr.. F. Thomas, OF Frederick,
by The friends of Gen. jackson, The result OF the
ballot was the election of Mr. Chapman he receiv-
ed 4 /, votes, and Mr.. Thomas 35 votes.


The first day of the year was exceedingly pro-
pous for the enjoyment of the promenade, and
the exchange Of the compliments of the season. AS
usual the doors of the PREsIpEST's House WIN ere
thrown open to receive the visits and salutatlons Of
his friends and fellow-citizens. Amongst the vis-
tiers of the day were seen the VIcE President, and
most Of the Senators and Representati. es the
secretaries of the several Departments, the officers
of the Army and Navy residing at the Seat of Gov
eminent. and large assembly OF respectable citl-
zens and Strangers. with their ladies or families.


The Foregn Ministers, and gentlemen attached to
the several Legations. were generally present-per-
haps all. without exception. The day passed oif
very asreesbIy. enlvened by the music from the Ma
rine Band, and by refreshments literally dlstrlbu-
ted.