davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

Elegant Language.-The Allegheny Democrat
in sp aking Of the election of Representatives from
Pittsburgh, says
But thus much we will venture to predict. thai
no individual in the interest Of the tory ahn'nsra
ton o John Quincy Adams, or in the pay OF th'
lack leg Secretary of State, can will be electe'
from this district ~
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

The National lnteligencer publishes several OH
cal documents from Mexico, communicated to Con-
gre.s by the President on Tuesday, and mentions
among them all addres. ofSr. Vidsurre, to the Ple'
mis- ,en,,aries Of the American States at Panama
which the Editors remark. has-dppeared in the mos
of our papers. How does this agree with the as
ser,ou OF the National Gazette that the speech al
luded to, aud which that paper first published, i
spurious.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06
CIRCUS.

MIR. HUNTER Ia, ,,e pleasure to inform the
lvl inhabitants at Providence, Il at he has enga-
sed the Boston Company tor a few nights, and wiN
open on
.uOND.AY EVENING NEXT JANUARY 8.
The perior nance q cu,rnsur, W itha
GRAND NEW ENTREE,
BY Beauit,' 5orses. an hiderS an J'H Costume.
They will lie down. up and go through variety Of
positions, and conclude with the horse w asmneton,
rode by Mr. Hans dancing TO the tune OF Nan
cy Dawson.
Riding Master, Mr.. Hans. Clown, Mr.. Crosby
HORSMANSHlP
BY Master Howes boy only o years faye, who will
perform several eas, such leapng whips, hoops, &c
GRUU.ND and LOfI'i IL."BLi.NG, by tie
Whoie 90 iDGny
Mr.. Hans will introduce the SHETLAND PONY
vino will perform The part OF domestic he VIII bring
at command i whip, hat, handkeIci ei or basket lie
wIli take ha any the company, and return
again to the he viii cap a number %! bars,
and conclude with hylns leap through balloon.
TIliIr ROPE by Mr. HUNTER.
SLACK wIREby Mr.. LOVER,
Who will perform several surprising ieats with hoops
chair and table, walking, swinging and turning.
HORSh.u4NSHiP
BY Master WILSON without saddle bridd who VIII
perform many surprising ieats; will leap has whp'
hoop, handkerchief, Tour seperate garters, ana
conclude by leapins canvass eish. ieet
WIDE.
! STILL ViyLTiVi Oy Tie Whole Company.
HORSE .g.4.vSHIi, ty Nr. Hunter, without
81 lie or bride, IN which he wall introduce MS
celebrated im.tation of .... ID unkeo Iiussar.
To conclude (fo the first time in Provdence) with the
YANKEE BOYS FROLlC.
Doors open a 6, and performance 10 commence
"a, -, ~, p, eclsely. Box 80 cents. Pi IS.
n'agy q. j.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Merchants Bank, will be at their Banking Room,
Il o'clock, on Monday next.
The Quarterly Meeting Of the Association o.
,lechanics and Manufacturers, will take place on
Monday evening, at their Han.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

Mr.. CALHOUN, ELIJAH Mix, &C.-Ihe eie'
ments at Washington have been thrown III mo-
,;,,. in consequence of Mr.. CALuoUN's refusing to
preside in the senate, until his character Is 'ree'
from certain asperslons made IN the Aiexanor'a
Gazette in relation to the celebrated MIX contrac''
which was made during his administration oi the
War Department. The charge against him. Is i"r
receiving about $4,000, for giving Mix the con
tract and for kseping Nlr. Vandeventes, has etrk'
in office. after he knep something Of The contract he
scas a party to.-At his request COMMITTEE ha'
been appointed by the House OF RepresenatiV"'
to ascertain the facts of the case. This Go m'''ee
consists of Mr.. Floyd of Virginia, Mr. Wright %
Ohio, Mr. Williams, # North Carolina, Mr. camp
hell of Ohio, Mr.. larka, of K"ntucky, Mr. 'nse'
,o,l. Of Connec, cut and Nr. S,ra-ue, of Maine
The National Journal OF Saturday, contains the loi'
Iowirg para IRA n IN f"e -d'i"c'--
The CHARGE Of participation the Mix contract by
Major Iandeyenter, is not npw neither IS IL now 'o'
,b r Il time HAT an allegation has appeared IN the
pers, that Mr.. Calhoun was acquainted with ma C CIR
cuo.,ancs The act Of participation Is admitted III
latter ,r Major V1ndeventer published IN the " aS's
49, C.,,o,,. the nredecessor o. the Telegraph, on the
~ C \ur S22: and the fact that his partcipa,oh -" a.
wi he knowledge Of Mr.. Calhoun, and tha' ''e S''
trac' with Mix was entered INTO w'tho"' "o low" .i ::
tce beng given by public advertisements waI s'ea :"
the report Of the committee o' the H'use oil
tves upon that subj made at the close OF the sess
and .ub,shed about thai time. We shall take occasion
so republsh the letter and report with some obSerV
on the subject, IN next We cannot however; re
fan from the expression of regret that the suDec
sbonld have been presented to Congress al 'ne Woo
so much and such important business is about to come
before that body ,L,
For the present, will only observ" that we thnf
Nhere ia something IN Mr. Canoua's communication tt
the House of atives very Objectionable a
is able being construed (however ntended as toas
son cause and origin to this occurrence, which are en-
orely different fro u its true cause and origh'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

The editor Of the Masonic Mirror "a "eeR'V
paper printed aud published by 'oore q se'e>'
Boston, says he shall gire some proofs o. me eT"
tence of The Lnsiituiian (.Masonory) among M
North american Indians, prior 10 he dscore'y o.
0te country By Columbus In his next number'-
The Mirror Is a we'll conducted paper and has ut
uresent 1000 subscribers.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06
POLITICAL NOTICE..

The RepuihcaLs of Providence are requested TO
meet at the State House, TiilS EVENING" ~
7 o'clock to choose Delegates tp attend the State
Copyention,to be holden at East teenwich, on the
10Th of January inst.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

Revolutionary Claims.-A friend writes us from
Washington, that the Bill for the relief OF the revo
iutionary pensiousr. was to be called up by Mr.
.Burgss on Tuesday last.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06
PAwTUcKET CHRoNiILE. The hrst numpe

PAwTUcKET CHRoNIILE. The hrst number
ofthe second volume of this paper made lis appea-
r.nce this mnrnrng. from the press OF Mess's Car
HE * Brown, Of tbs ioiUn. The appearance of me
paper is highly respectable, both IN ypo-raphicai
execution ami ig,uai AMI selected matter. we
understand that the eliforIa' tie arinent is to te
conducted by Mr. RoBBiss the pe.enl Editor OF
the American. in cou lcxI"u with Mr. SrukTEvANT'
the Editor Of the Chror cle. The pager Is much
inuro, ed and "il undoubtedly prove an useful We
hic,e of information to tie "a zens "i Faw'ncNet-
We could not help smiling, however. On r'aiiny the
following paragraph IN their address to the yiN'ic:
! Notwithstanding the lnnumerable dspar"se-
| ments that necessarily attend the publication "t
journal IN the rieniiy Of arge commerctdt d,' Po-
| puious fo,rn We have far succee lei n IN ct'nS
our intended object. as establish what we hope :
one of a respectable character both a. regards d-
men. ous an patronage
| We know not what the object Of the publishers
can be- IN thus ai'emptug I" conceal the tact. th''
the Partmkd N onclc is printed, published "hd
| owne. n PropdeHce l. is t" be puhi-hed every
Saturday morning, ty the propreor- oi the Rhode
Island Amer can and Providence Gazette. OF TIT
! t,wn. aad i..ued from their office the cizens o
Pawtucket. We see nothing IN this arrangement
which will END in the least to oj're the stanhihs {"
the paper-hut, on 'ho contrary. douh not the num-
Der frs pntrou. VIII cr '".o.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

The Editors OF the Baltimore American have en-
gagged r. H. Cruise, esq to ard them 10 the editorial
asDattmept Of their paper.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

Foreign.-By an arrival at New-York from iia-
yre Paris ates TO tho 10Th, aud London to the loh
of November are brought. Constaninople was the
theatre of disturbances aud executlons., The bn
tish ministry were holding daily sessions, supposed
TO he occassed by the distressing situation OF the
manufacturer Great complaints are made OF the
treatment If Spanish seauen and merchant vessels
which fall into the hands OF the Agerines, and Pa
ris paper thinks that French feet ought TO be sent
to lombard Algiers.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

The General Assembly OF this State will con-
vene at the State House. East-Greenwich,o on Tues
day next.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

By auiloriiy of he State Of Rbode Island, u'.ler NE
sUperin'eadence Of W nGgers apPoin.ed by lar.
WASHINGTON LODuE LOTTERY
PAINE GBURGEss. AGENTS FOR THE MANAGERS.
IKND he drawn IN Providence, ON M"ntry he
9Th day Of February, 1927 $50 nnniber
combipatIoa-23 ballots 10 he drawn.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

BENEVOLENT AND ti.n,NE SoC1ETIEs.- we
have been redested to lead our ieebie ad II" ASSIST
the Benevolent and Humane Societies whch exs
IN this town. in turthering Their objects, and u We
could do So, most gladly would make tn. at
tempt.
II our voice could avail any thing, we woula
dead aloud da y, the support oi these soc'e"es
,nd we would speak of the happy results tne' -
ne action have on the 90 minity. We wouidt q"
,ne suffsrings of the ueedy "A ID distressed, VINO
this sea son OF lie year, are angulshing u"der al
the caamities 4" that flesh Is heir to" aud ask ,i'e
nun, fcent aud the able 10 90 to their reiei Bu
what would this avail IN community ke oui''
whe G charity prevails, aud where want Is urN ell
from the door of the sufferer, hy meek eyed peu'-
Violence? We can do no g"od--our u tpea's wou'o
be unnecessary, and ae wal not adventure On the
subject
The Marshal ol e.. -, mas taken the large
room IN The builID. erecting at the corner oi h"'
l<et-saua-e anu North Msin-strest, for Cour'
room, Tor .he United States Circuit aud Dlstfc'
Couis. ...,
n-rWe would iuioim the Editor Of the American
tina; In attempting TO sneer at the Hon NhELEk
MARTIN, by saying that he was once inc Sie'h :"
our Market he as missed his aim. That oihce- IN
| significant as 1t may appear to hlm-has oeen ne'o
by mauy eminent men OF this town, anu among ON
| ers. whose names we could mention, are those
Arthur Fenner, late Governor OF this State-Jab''
| Bowen, late Lieutenant Governor = d Chanceiio
| Of Brown Universlty-Hon. John Dorrance--iion
| Richard jackson. late member of the United state
Copgress-Col John Mawuey, late Sheriff OF tn
| county and Que of the abesi scholars OF the age
besides many others whom we could name. Jo'
Hancock President ot the first Congress. also he'll
| he office of Clerk Of the Market Of the town q
| Boston.
THE Snow Sruta. ''' respectfully tonde
| our sincere thanks to The Gentleman, who kiodi
furnished us with a cory at DIR. TRoTTERs bean
uful ballad, entitled The Snow Storm, w'ich we
solicited in our last, II shall appear next week.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

U-The regular weekly meeting OF 4. II. I.'f.
O. E.. A. o. +. will be held this evening, at haii
pas, G o'clock. at their saloon. Question for dis
crs. on" Ought imprisonment tor Debt to be
| abolished ~
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06
1888 Prizes.

1888 Prizes. s 1853
The Tickets in I'll Lottery formed b, taking so
nurb,rs from 10 80 Ftch ticket having two .um-
hers on The first is NJ, red . the second g;
the third 4 and so ~ 50. And then COM
mcncIng 2, ;nex 2-3 ;revt 1 next 5 and so on
m to 2 50 Thrn c,nn-ncng 3. next 8 :? next
81 next 35, and up 10 3 80 pr"gr ssng IN the
same manner up to 50 40, making 22.s50 Tickets
To determine the fate oi all the tickets. 90 aumDers,
from to so rcnsive will be paced IN a wheel, and %
draw out winch will give 75t ckets with Two of the
drawn numbers on them, and 6S32 with one drawn num-
bor them.
TERMs-For 200 Tickets, or over. scheme rr'cs
for a le,. number cents advance will be charg-
ell or ( retail one doiar.
All orders Tor T. ckets the above terms viii
nee, with ~ mrdjate attention, ifaliie.-e! (,
pAIYrGs . BWN@NSSa
Agents for lie .M4.NAGERS.
! .fgnUgtV g.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06

The Marshal oi ..s. =, mas taken inc 10
room IN the 1ulliln., erect.ns at the corner oi y
4et-saua-e anu North Msin-strest, Tor u ~
room. Tor .he United States Circuit aud DIS
Couits. ...
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-01-06
N.York Ery Goods Store

Dec. %.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
From the United States Gazette.

We perceive in the Baltimore Patriot, extracts Of
letters from different sections of Maryland mem
tionng the stability Of the friends of the Admins
tration, and large accessions to their ranks. We
have possessed an opportunity ofnotcing the signs
of the times" in part of Pennsy vanla and far
as we have noticed very great changes have taken
place in the opinions of the citizens. We are not
of the sangune kind that mark down every favor
able prognostic as the attainment Of favorite end
and hence are not prepared to say that the vote OF
PENNSYLVANIA will, in 1928, be given for the reeec-
ton of John Quincy Adams but it is our opinion
that. if the citizens change their ranks rapidly in
the coming twelve months as they have for the last,
General Jackson will not receive the vote of Penn
sylvania This opinion is not tnctured with any
wishes on the subject it is held in common with
a very large number of persons who have had an
Opportunity of comparing the voice of the people
now, with that uttered two years since.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
From the Baltimore american.
THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.


We promised yesterday to give more extended
account of the causes OF the misunderstanding which
has arisen between our Minister to Mexico (Nlr
Poinsett) and the Legislature of Vera Cruz, and
which has had the effect Of elicitng from that gentle
man the publication from which we then gave an
extract. From the we'll known frmness of MIR.
Ponsetts character will readily be supposed that
he has supported with becoming pride and dlgni-
|ty, his own and his counrys honor and integrity.
He commences his address by stating, that, as long
the attacks upon him and the political conduct OF his
country confined to anonymous communica-
tons and indirect surmises in the public prints, they
only served to excite in him sentiments Of contempt
and caused him to believe that he would reprove
them more efectualIy by his silence than by any re-
ply; but when the Legislature of Vera Cruz, in :
manifesto solemnly addressed to the Mexican ma
ton, gave their sanction and lent their support tt
the propagation ofsuch unfounded calumnies he fell
lit a duty he owed his country and himself, not t.
suffer them to go forth to The world under au!hori
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
From The .Marylund Republican.

Ifever there was an oficious goose that took pains
to make himself conspicuousy ridiculous, Carter
Beverly is the man.-General Jackson, the friends
of General Jackson, and especially Mr.. Buchanan
will remember him for the hobbe he has led them
all into and most heartily must they curse his med
ding interference in their political state pie We
published so much of his correspondence with Mr.
Zane, as evidenced Beyerly's impotence to let Mr.
Clay see the letter he had received from Gen. Jack
son, and his extreme modification that Mr.. Clay die
not invite to him 10 an interview on the occasion
Bevervi in the first instance writes to Mr.. Zane t.
inform him that as Mr.. Clay was to be at his house
he thought proper TO advise him of having just re
ceived letter from Jackson, relating to the charge
against Clay. Zane writes to request the loan 0
the Internationally sends it. and now he is strlvin
might and main to make noise because it was show
: to and copied for Mr.. Clay
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
Federal Republican Ticket
OF KENT COUNTY.

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-.
kensey Johns. Jr.
SENATOR.
DR.. VIM. w. Morris,
REPRESENTATIVES,.
John Cummins,
Thomas Marin,
Samuel NJ. Harrington,
Jonathan jenkins, =
William Roe.
Manloye Smith,
Elias Primrose.
SHERIFF.
VIM. K. Lockwood.
CORONER.
Mathew Manlove.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
Colin +. Hall,
Warner M. Cowgirl,
James KINNEY.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
BALTIMORE. Aunusr 8.

BALTIMORE, Auausr 8.
The brig Sylph, Captain FARn1N, which recent
~ arrived at Buenos Ayres from this city, accom-
plished her passage through the Brazilian blockading
squadron IN open day light, by which stratagem,
the ingenuity and boldnessof which deserved to be
crowned, as it was, with success. On her passage
out, the Syph touched at Rio de Janeiro, and after
clearing from that port disguised in her appear
ance so as to resemble the British Government
Packets which ply monthly between London (touch-
ing at Rio de Janerio) and Buenos Ayres. Upon
making the La Plata, the Syph, with British colors
flying. and having the advantage of fine wind, ran
boldly in towards the first vessels Of the squadron,
lying off Monte Video-made the usual signals of
the British backed her topsails, and answered the
hail Of the Brazilian officer. Still holding on
her course at moderate rate, she passed the next
vessels in like manner. without exciting the least.
suspicion to her real character, and finally got by
the whole squadron, when, hauling down the British
colors and hosting the American flag. she fired
gun in token Of triumph, and in short time was
safely moored in the inner roads of Buenos Ayres.
The cargo of the Sy Fh was sold at large profit,
and the vessel was disposed of for $4,000,
We learn that the schooner Montezuma, Captain
Partlow. from this port, has been captured off
Monte Video by the Brazilian squadron.
American.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
OTJE DOLLAR REWARD,

Runaway from the Subscriber, on the 18th of
July last, boy by the name of Joseph Ford, aged
about is years, an apprentice to the business of
Coach painting he is stouty built and dressed in
blue clothing. Any person who shall apprehend
said bog, and return him to the Subscriber, shall
have the reward, but no charges paid.
N. B. All persons are forbidden TO harbor said
bow at their peril. JONATHAN PlERSON.
I Wilmington, Aug. H. 1927. 33-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
Drawing.

THE drawing of the Delaware State
Lottery, 9Th class, will take place, in the
Borough of Wilmington, on Saturday af-
noon next, the Sth inst. at clock.
YATES 8. .MLNIYRE, Managers
.aug IA, 1897.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
876O PRIZES.
$1,000 BLANKS.

2436o TICKETS.
Tickets, S3-Halves, 81 5o--Quarters, rs cts
For tickets and shares in great variety of num-
bers apply to ROBER1SON y Li11LES
Office, No. %, Markets.. Wilmington.
Orders from distance, by mail or otherwise, for
tickets, promptly attended TO, &c.
33-2t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14

The fate Of the Corn Bill, in the House of Lords
shows pretty satisfactorily, that there is majority
of the Peers against the new ministry. And it al
so shows that the leading members of oppositions
are good deal alike in all cases. The me assure
was defeated by an amendment moved by the Duke
of Wellington. When the bill was prepared, that
Nobleman in the Ministry, at the head of which
was Lord Liverpool, who actually drew Pthe bill.
to resign their seats in the cabinet, have placed
themselves in the Opposition, and, in their new
character, have turned about and defeated the bill
which was brought forward under their auspices,and
thus Showed, as far as an opinion can be formed at
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14

this distance, that their conduct is regulated by the
consideration, in the one instance, that they were
IN oilce, and,in the other, that they we're out
". 7. DAILY .4dv.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
Eton lie Nationnt hateN eencsr. .aug. Is.

From Tie NalIonaI h1feMgencsT, Tag. IS.
Mr.. MARLEY was one of the Meeting of Demo-
cratic Members of Congress, by whom Mr.. CRAw-
FoRp was nominated for the Presidency ;but, when
the election devolved on the House of Representa-
tives. he actually voted for Gen. JACKSON.
Mr. Markley was opposed to the election of Mr..
ADAMS But the President did not suffer that con-
to prevent his appointment as Naval Of
fcer at Philadelphia, he being recommended to him
fur the office by perhaps greater number of mem
bers of Congress. of all parties, than ever signed
any similar recommendation, amongst whom was
probably every friend to Gen. JACKSON in either
House Of Congress.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14

The Subscribers have just received and offer for
sale quantity Of blue paper;
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
.RKl0 ~ O"

State Of the Thermometer, at Wilnaington, Del.
1927 8 o'clock. IL O'Clock. o'clock,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14
On SNtasydNy Neut

WILL BE DRAWN IN THIS BOROUGH
The delaware State Aottery,
For the benefit of Newark College. Middletown,
Academy, and Emmanuel Church.
sArgs.:s:Iil..s.lsl GLASS;
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14

corrected this error, had he been informed Of it ~
whether personally, or in the course Of correspon
dence Gen Jackson never once adverted to the sub
ect prior to the date of his letter to Carter Beverly
dated June 9Th, period of nearly two years and a
half!
We are told that some Of the Jacksonians, in their
agony, have picked some crumbs of comfort out of
Mr.. Buchanan's letter. If they can easily digest
the foregoing, collected especially for their benefit
il will give US great pleasure.
1t is worthy Of remark the reader will clearly in
the third extract which we have made from Mr. Buchana's
letter, that this "mos unpleasant explanation has been
produced in consequence of General Jackson's "errone
impressions" that Mr. buchanan had been sent to him
by Mr.. Clay, his friends" As if he had said-he Gene
raj has been under "erroneous Impressions has made
statements which never authorized him to make-ant
hence am under the necessity of making this most
pleasant explanation"
Il The "expanaton' Of Mr.. Buchanan, without doubt
most "unpleasant," several respects In particular
proves to be the character and conduct
the General which few of his friends expected, and nom
of his opponents desired any additional proof of his
Of hosequahcaons necessar, for the post to which HI
; aspIres.
In the second extract from Mr.. Buchanans letter, it wi
be observed that he informed Duff Green, Editor of tn
u S. Jacksonan Telegraph about months ago. tina
! The {Buchanan) "had no authority from Mr. Clay o
his friends to propose any terms to General Jackso
relation to their votes made any such prc
position" Notwithstanding Duff had this information
at his own request in October last, he published Carte
evers Fayetteville letter, than six months afte
wards and did his best to impress his readers with the be
lief that the Fayetteville accusation well founded "