American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-11

lIpilierer to justice. Westinghouse private p,,...
were once mutilaed by faithless private Secrp,s
lry, who was thereupon discarded. But unnr
lchange oil the administration the supposed ofI.na
er was made Consul General TO the Barbary nov
,ers. 1t the Treasury candidate should sncrss,
might not similar reward await similar drsds
Since the foregoing article was prepared far i.
press, we have received the National Inteprnca''
containing the reply of Mr.. Lowre to the las r0a
toned article published in the same paper In III,
!, reply Mr.. L. has acknowledged that he bas il IL;
possession the answer of the President 10 49,.
OF General Jackson: that he received il in an snns
ymous note by way of Richmond, and that il nrra.
part of his incontrovertibe evidence ), ~.
General Jackson advised the President g. IN eo"s
his administration of tUo federatists and fam -"
pabhcans or from the two parties Of this uni !,
Here, then, tsays the Franklin Gazette,) MIR lou
RE pleads guilty to the charge of RECEIVING Nv,
having property Of others in his possession ~
having private and confidential letter OF the p,.o
ident, addressed not to him, but to General .bcl
son, and which, as an honorable man, he NO
bound, by every sacred principle Of honor 10 ssnI
to the President without even reading il NJ
Lowrie openly names MIR. George Hsy q naa.
relative of the president, and a n rnber Of HE ia1
ply, as the writer of the article whose call be h..
answered-with what authority is rot known r.
reply to the demand for the publication OF a conv rs
his letter to the PRESIDENT of February eIst N,
Lowre has presented the public with the folow.
ing;
WAsHINGToS, 2Ist Feb 1924
SIR: THE contents of this note will ~, -.
prise you more than the circumstance which is H..
occasion of it has done me.
his morning | received an anonymous lo,,
from Rlc hmond, Va. 10 February, con,anino
copy, as is aedged of your letter to General Jasl.
son, In answer to the one alledged to have ben
written by him to you on the subject of form;ns
your administration from the two parties OF this
Union. The marks OF authenticity on the Letter
sent to me, cannot be disputed What course I
WM there's grammar for you pursue have
not determined | will not act rashIy on the suh.
iect. | have showed the paper to no one. though
have consulted one member of the Senate relative
to it.
l am. Sir, your obedient servant,
WALTER LOUVRE
James Monroe, President of the U. Sates.
This letter was very justly considered as dsres.
pectiu 10 the Chief Magistrate OF the nation, and
Mt Monroe paid no Affection to IT, The follow
ing Is copy OF the note which Mr. Lowie receiv.
60 through the post Office, postmarked " Richmond.
Va Feb 1872
SIR The enclosed is copy of letter from
Mr.. Monroe to General Jackson in answer TO one
from him in which he recommended 10 the Pres
dehl TO form his administration OF two Fsderaiss
and Two Republicans. he concluding part, as you
VIII perceive Is in the hand writing e the Pres.
dent. This letter is sent to you to: ne support OF
ruth, and 1t necessary, to be used in your own
ielence, IN any way you see proper.
Feb. 1894.
The residue of Mr. Lowrie's communication is
made up OF detailed statement Of the va icus
neasures which he adopted, in conjunction wiki a
member OF the House OF Representatives, 10 orag
Mr. Monroe INTO newspaper CONTROVERSY, with
low much propriety we will leave the intelligent
eader to infer The failure Of those efforts is an
violence OF good sense and dignlfed deportmen.
II the president. From all this, it i'll he s. en- al
NICE, that Mr.. l.. has entirely Jailed to make out
MS Case And let us Iow-(we quole the A.
nerican and Franklin GAze,te) Tor the sake Of es
lmating the whole business Justly, recapiulate the
eadins tacis.-A Senator in Congress rom the sec
md State OF the Uuon, undertakes from lactous
so we call them) motives TO relate the substance of
IN ottical but not public conversation with the chief
magistrate or The country. In this relation he is
ontradlcted as to matters of fact, by other parties
present at the conversationhe re asserts vanours
bout "incontrovertible evidence" and con6dng
hat they would not forget themselves however pro-
oked-calls upon the President and Gen Jackson
appear before the public, and plead to his Mr..
4owrie's accusations. are silent Others
however, press MIR. hard, and finally he produces
rs pToofsand what are lhey-a purloned or forged
et'er-not the letter (and this distinction will be
oted) OF General Jackson, upon which the whole
barge turns, nor even copy of it, but paper
Importing to be a copy, transmitted anonymously,
: on aliedged answer to an aedged letter, when
he Tact either OF such letter, or such an answer
a'ng ever been written remains to be proved.
'ut allowing the answer of the President TO be gen.
Inc, II is still not the letter in question: and proves
dining, but that Senator of the U. States has
egraded himself by receiving and becoming the
eposito'y OF Purtoined private communications
rom one gentleman to another; and that he should
etafi private conversations, and msrepresent con.