Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-16

planned, have until this moment prevent
ed us ironipubishing the following article
from the Savannah Republican of The LIST
Dst.-Ihls delay enables us 10 accompa-
ny II with The succeeding articles, from
The Il. 7. National Advocate OF The Il,i.
and The Aurora of the l2ih-We suboin
few hasiy comments te each =
Geaerals Jackson and Scott.
We are sorry 10 Slate, (Says the Savannah
Republican OF the lst inStant,) that serious
dispute has occurred between Generals JACK
SON and ScoIT, which we fear will evemtuate
I'M serious manner. GeneralJacksonin tentia
as soon as lie gets through The present cam
paign, TO repair TO New York for the purpose
OF calling Scott out. We have learnt the
points which created the dispute, hut do not.
at this time, feel ourselves authorized TO stat:
them,
We have long been apprised of the cir
cumstances alluded 10 in The foregoing
and as the paragraph from The Savannah
Republican will, doubtless go the rounds,
II may be we'll 10 stale them. IF we are
not nisintormcd, the dispute between ee-
nerals Jackson and Scott arose respecting
The celebrated general order issued bV
Jackson. Ii appears thai general Scott
expressed an opinion unfavOrable TO The
manner and spirit of that order, as being
calculated TO create INSTRUMENTATION.
al party, and 10 one person 0niy, IA resi-
eent OF this state. and q politician who
seems designed, by nature, 10 push on
mischief. An anonymous letter conveyed
to general Jackson Tie opinion Of gene
raj Scott, an OpinioD, III all probability,
expressed IL confidence and without the
least expectation Of lis reaching general
jackson, or without tie least intention of
wounding his feelings. Gen. Jackson.
'mpetuous and IrascibIe III The extreme,
took fire at the supposed Insult, and a
warm correspondence has taken placC,
which. we trust, will be amcably ier,ni-
natt q, considering, az We do, that gene
raj jackson should have treated fhe ano-
nymous informer will. the silent con
tempt hat he mcriied.
With respect 60 HAT general order of
.Iackson's the people Of the United States,
by common consent, permitted if to pass
by without comklcui, in consideration OF
The eminent service which he had REV.
dered 10 his country. Il Is, however, a
'aei, that document, so dangerous 10
subordinaiion and good government, has
never been heard ct in the annals Of any
nation and il general Jackson is desi-
rous OF lighting every citizen who holds
that opinion, he viii have his laiIds full.
General Washington, IN the most pcrpex-
ing period OF ms service, when, IN fact,
there was 10 governments, uever issued
such aH order. The attempt however. 10
produce a quarrel between two eminent
rncn, by which iber.lvcs may be ieopardi-
zed, merits, il made, the indignation of
every citizen. N. y. Nat. Ady.
We understand that The explanation Of
the Ad0ocateis substantially correct and
that the an0ny nous letter took are 10
suppress tie warm panegvrics Which Gp-
neral ,. passed III lie course of that CON
versation on Gen. J.
MAJOR GENFRAL JACKSON.
There has been SORT OF crocodile iigfcnfqticg
passing ihrougb certain newspay crS-- or the
supposed III health and The asserted heiermina-
ton Of MAJOR General Jack son, to resign his
commission ia The army. We can assure orr
readers that General jackson was in yirorOus
health at the last adYces, aud thai SO far from
iiiiimatiug disposition TO retire from the q r
my, thJt he has reinuuiShed he disposition TO
retire which he had expressed Wien al Wash.
ingiOn-he has Indeed expressed determine
ton TO remain longer than he Originally in
tended, in consequence of having discOyeied
All iHfJHoHs intrigue which has commenced
with u view 10 diire him from the ayB,y, ~ order
To make way for some person who has by iii-
trigue, putting, ana dndaCity sought to press
himself upon the public. ut the expense Of
other men; hut General lack son is not man
10 he treated in sueh wanDer aud has becu
fully possessed for seven moHths rast Of foul
and dirty articles 10 undermine him and bis
reputation
There is paper published at Boston which
is called the Patriot. il is the echo Of tie Sc
Cretary of states pufcrs; this paper has talked
great deal ahout republican uygritiiiue, 10 the
paper OF the 9Th instant, and seeks to warn the
public against favoring such iIHputations OF
iagrGtnude on the present adniBiytrgfi0H but
should II appear that the present adminisifa
ton has Ieut as ready and willing an ear to the
proposed osirocim Of the ricfor Of Orleans, as
was by the same men, and the same set Of To-
triguers successfuagaiust the ablest aud Oldest
soldier OF the country, General Wilkinson
what shall be said of republican gratitude?
The PUBLIC. will hear more Of this iuiquitOns
bnsiness-bmit is after all, no mOfe than a
single thread in an Infamous tissue of corrupt
intrigue, in which the principles of repTesen-
tative government are no more regarded thdD
at the couft Of the adored Ferdinand
aurora.