The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07

OF the President What, but IA invitation
10 enter into negotiation which should
ascertain the price 10 he paid for siIcncr.
the terms on which the better WIS to be
surrendered : II was an inrtmons pro-
Posal and was treated With the soorn II
ncrlted
Mr.. bowrir further remarks, that Mr..
Hay promises that the good people of
" this country will in due time, he inform
ed &c. Mr.. Hay does not so promise.
The expression is, there can be no doubt
that the good people ofthis country viii, in
due tune, aud by proper authority, be IN
formed" &c. have no doubt upon tbs
subject nov But made no engagement
and could make none. Mr.. Monroe has
40 Information 10 give. Mr. Lowric him
self has possession Of his letter, and will
j publish II or not according 10 his own DIS
creton. Mr.. Monroe can have no obiec-
tlon To its publication It's being read by
! the whole world. But he certainly will not
ask Mr. Lomrie 10 publish it. From Mr..
Lowrie he will ask nothing and surely,
/ hr cannot make a request, which viii n
mount to a recognition of Mr.. Lowric's
! right TO the possession, or to the use, of lis
letter.
As to Gen. Jackson, he is quite as com
/ pctent to defend himself as he vas and ia
/ To defend the nation and he will no doubt
make his defence, when he thinks a de.
fence is necessary. Is this also promise
on my part, that General jackson shall
defend himself, or, that will do it for
him
Mr.. IOwrie states that the Presidents
letter to Gen. Jackson is only part of his
Incuntroyertiblc evidence. Why, then,
does he not publish all except the letter
Why does he not publish the letter: lie
seemed to think that lac had a right to pnr
sue his own course Why does hc not
pursue il Does he suppose that any man
of common sense or honesty viii be- salts
| fed by his hare declaration, that H. has in
controyerlihle evidence
Mr.. Lowrie says that he knows not the
person from whom the letter came, anj
that he has no cause 10 SUSPECT ore person
more than another, This answer defeats
the principal object of my letter. was
ANXIOUS to Obtain some information by
which the felon who stole the letter, IN
question, or the traitor who, whatever
might have been the manner df his Obtain
my il, kept il, or at least uaes tim violation
IT all honor and confidence, might be us
coVcrrd | confess that had my suspI
clons but they are suspicious only and
shall, therefore, 80 no further Than To N
press my firm .bellef that the letter for
Warded TO Mr. Louvre, under the cover oi
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