Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-07-05

hand writing and further, il has been
repeatedly acknowledged by Mr.. Geo.
Jefferson, that he did pay the money, as
instructed BY his kinsman.
1 On the remission of Callenderis fne,
Tneed not dilate-it being a thing Of Of
fetal stamp, and of course in the pos. !
session Of all. Il .@..s
Fhe third subject alluded TO in your
!. letter, isl. the affair Of Mrs. WaIksrp--
an affair whose raonstrous atroci,y,
whose diabolicai tnrpitude, whose ex-
tsnsive, continued, and deliberate viii
iainy, defy the powers Of the strongest
b pen, and can only be conceived by those,
who have seen and a,tentively psrused.
the documents unfolding the whole, Of J.,
this unparalleled transaction This n
haze daae, / viii, as briefly as | can,
give you the substance OF, and dispatch
this hateful subjeet, ---.~z=Ss g. -@s=s= :.
The father Of Mr.. John Walker was :
the guardian of Mr.. Jefferson, and adj
yaneed part of those funds which were
appliedto the education of the latter; an
education Al Iording those talents, which
hsve been SO strangely perverted, which
have been insidiousiy employed in the
conception Of schemes, foul, ungratelui,
horrible. Ara very early period oftheir
lives, Col. Walker and Mr. Jefferson
contracted an attachment which grew up
with their years and ripened into the
closest intimacy-Their professions
were mutual; their confidence unbonn-
ded-whllst things we're in this situati.
on, Mr.. Jefferson was meditating the,
unnatural purpose of seducing the wife
OF his best friend, and to this end ftak-
ing advantage Of the. confidence of Col.
Walker, and availng himself of the III
midity oil the lady, whose affection for
her husband, forbade the disclosure of
the transaction, which night lead to an
exposure ofhis hfe) devoted himseI If Tor Or:
ten years repeatedly and assidiousIy
making attempts, which were as repeat
edly and with horror repealed. .FoR TEN
YEARS was this pursued and at last aban-
doned (as he himself acknowledges J :
fromthe maexible virtue OF the lady and
followed Gas he also acknowledged by
the deepestand most heart wounding re-
morse.--All this HAVE SEEN.
NOT in Newspapers, not in extracts,
not in copies efletters-IHAVE SEEN
1T, IN THE ORIGINATE CORES.
PONDENEE, BETWEEN Messrs.
WALKER and JEFFERSON, every
letter of whiehbears the signature Of the
writer, or has been since acknowledged
by him, under his own hand. In this
eorresponde nee MIR. Jefferson repeated
ly and fervently confesses, that the
quilts all his own--the innocence all
Mrs. Walker's and that he shall never
cease to/reyere, and attest the purity of
her character, and TO depreeate his lun-
Pardonable and unsuccessful attempt to
destroy her. His contrition, his misc.
~, Is asserted in the warme st terms. md
his acquittal of Mrs. Walker, pronoun.
ced in the strongest language Of his pen
-Amongst Other concessions, he owns.
that in order to cover the real cause of
the separation between COL Walker and
himself, he did. FABRIcATE A
NOTE respecting an unsettled account.
which he said, had produced the schism.
and which he expressly acknowledges =
RAD NO FnuNDArlos IN TkUFH-Letie-
not be forgotten that the attempts a. d =
gainst the honour Of Mrs. Walker. were
carving on nuRIsGTHE LIfE or Mas.
JEFFERSQN,t than " HON 4 better wo-
man and a better wife never existed. - -
]" g. The affair Of black Tor rather ntuiat.
toy Sally is unqusstionabfy trur-Thsy
have cohabited for many years, and the
fruit of the connection abundantly exists,
in proof Of the fact.-To crown this af.
fair, an opinion has existed, to WHICH
Mr.. Jefferson, tits supposed, cannotbe I
stranger, that this very. Sally is the nat
ural daughter Of Mr.. Wales, who was
the father Of the actual Mrs. Jefferson.
The eldestson (eallsd Beverly is well
known to many, 1T