davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

IITh RE,roH ,TivE OR NEGErAB BILE CERATE.
Simple IN as Nature and WoadeyfM IN its operation.
III iE important disrove ola Veg tabla sb.
Il stance. cap ble o. res oring and preserving the
nalr, was accidentally made by an individual who
has neither The capacity nor disposition to practice
deception fraud. The fullest reliance may be
placed OH the eiiicucy and power of the Vegetable
Cerate, not only in restoring and preventing the
falling off of the hair, but IN producing the great
est u'tre AMI lveliness OF il imag nable; and the
public may rest assured that IFS effects will be clear.
~ manifested IN the course OF a short time by the
rene wal and vigorous growth of the hair, and by
sfectually preventing its coming out falling off.
The Vegetable Cerate tends to resuscitate and ex-
cite tho energies Of the capillary vessels which
stue those organs that the matter, ming
the ha~; these, like many other organs Of the
animal body. which have been in IA state of dor.
NANCY or disease may be restored to their healthy
action, and perform all those functions assigned
them by nature.
Elderly people, with bald hea e, may rest as
sured that by applying a few boxes of the above
Cerate, their hair will be restored with all ITS
;ou,hiul beauty and life.
For sale in this town by JOSEPH BALCH, Jr.
No. 38, North Main Street.
There has already been sold Of this article in
th' town, an amount exceeding five hundred
dollars.
February II. 81
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

GTThe regular weekly meeting Of r. I. A.
o. +. A. o. F. will be held THIS EVENING.
at o'clock. AT their New Room, No. 0, Market.
Square. Question for discussion -" .frs 7hsafri.
caI RspreIentations ksn.fsial 10 Soeisst'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

The Jacksonians in Virginia, have found out tha
Gov. Tyler, who was recently elected TO the U. s..
Senate, is an Adams or Clay man. They rail like
madmen, to find out ther mistake, when it is too
late But there is no help for the poor fellows now
so they might as well keep quiet.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
THE OBSERNATCkY.

IN1E Proprietor OF this asbiouail, /, place. Of re
Il sort, respectfully niof his friends q 'he
public. that II is now opened for winter season, to
accommodate those who are disposed 10 indulge in
harmless a,d nviyoratng recreation. The RnwI-
'ng Alleys will be warmed with stoves rs soop rs
the weather shall require IT, and every exertion
will be made to render IT agreeable place Of re-
sort. The bar is andy supplied with reircsh-
ments. and no exerton shall be wanting to Il, con-
modate and crafty those who visit the esai,,sils
nent. IT, October p,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

CoNGREss.--The bankrupt bill has been reject.
ed inthe Senate, 2i to z. The wooilen bill pass.
ed the House OF Representatives on Saturday last,
by a majority of twelve votes. The Georgia al
fair with the Indians has been referred to select
committee, in both Houses. The Calhoun com.
mittee have not as yet reported.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

WM. B. GILES has been Elected Cover
ncr Of Virginia, in place OF John Tyler,
elected to the U. 5. SenHte.
The Ma lonal Journal Of Tuesday states
that toe aIhoun Committee had adjourned,
and the report was to be made the next
day.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

The present Lord Erskne has been ordered by
the Vice Chancellor to pay into the court the sum
ui i 1851, per cent, which Lady f.. (who lately
applied TO the Lord Mayor of London for relief from
starvatior) entitled to In right of her marriage
contract at Gretna Green.
At a caucus held in Portland, consisting of mem
bers Of the Maine Legislature, Gov. Lincoln has
been nominated, without opposition, as candidate
tor reelection.
1t. J. r. Vinon has been appointed by the Sec
retary of War; TO proceed to Georgia and the Creek
nation with the communications from the Depart.
men; on the subject Of the Greek affairs
There has not fallen, at st Johns, N. B. during
the present season, hardly a sufficient quantity Of
snow 10 cover the ground.
The debt of the city of Philadelphia amounts to
more than million of dollars.
In fight between two men at Albany, one OF
them bn OF The ear of the other.
The managers Of the Philadelphia theatre have
engaged Signor'na Garcia, for u limited number OF
nights, to appear in English opera.
CASE OF MoRoAN.-The Albany Observer of
The 9Th inst. contaiDn etcis occupying several col.
imns, relating to the kidnapping OF Capt. Morgan.
II NJ pears that The committee appointed to ascertain
the late o Morgan, have come TO "a conc usion that
those who had nim IN custody. took him to Newark,
Upper Canada, bound and blndiolded; but those
on the British side refusing to take hun in charge
he was brought back to Fort Niagara on the night
Of the 18th September, conf ell in the magazine,
and on the I4th he was tried. conde mned and ex.
ecuted.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

We have received a new paper. published at Ha-
verhll, Mass. by A. w. Thaycr, formerly editor of
The Portland Statesman. The appearance Of the
paper isvery respectable,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

Christian .4drocnte.-Twelve thousand copies OF
:his paper are now printed weekly. Tho Advo-
cate is edited by Mr. Barber Badger, formerly Of
this town.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

We assure our friend OF the Warren Star, that W
intended no di.respect to the farmers in Bristol cou,
ty in the article to which ne refers in his last pape
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
METAL SASH MANUFACTORY,
LODGE LOTTERY

ND, z.
For The ereeiion Of Masonic HoU.
PAINE BURGESS, AGENTS FOR TIE MANAGERS.
fnNO be drawn IN Providence, on Wednesday.
l. the 2I.t day OF March, 1927. $50 number
binary combination and permu,ation--23 ballot, to
be drawn.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
Drorn Numbers.
~ II 81 I5 26 sc

I2 II 81 I5 26 50
Combination II II o came up the truly COM
ioraoe Prize ot 1900 DOLLARS. sold in IA whole
ticket to Mr.. Warren Spencer OF this town. Also
u 26 81, prize Of 100 dallars, sold in quarter
Also, IL 10 20, prize ol 500 dollars sold in whole
ticket-be.de- great number OF other really CON-
ortable "also's' too numerous TO mention.
or prIzes in the RHODE ISLAND STATE
LOTTERY, to be drawn IN Wednesday Next.
igket, 50, lowest prize dollars--plea.e cali at
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
CKARKsS

x. J. Siate Lottery and Exchange Office, No. d.
tHioh BuihtiHgs, up stars;
Where there are doubt many more Of the
truly comforables merely waiting 10 be launched
ln'o .he packets Of some OF CLARk'5 " erer (oriu-
naie cuSiOmtrs." Feb H.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

-Four hundrtd letters were mailed n one day a
thc Post Office ia New York. for General Mcclure
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

At the last accounts from Ilarr ma, Commodor,
Porter was closely blockaded at Key West.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

In IIopknon, VIA a. R",. samuel Russell, of
Boylston, TO Hiss Ma y +. Howe, daughter OF Rev
Mr. Howe. Of tie tormcr lncc.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

TGNiIE subscriber still continues TO manufacture
l. his improved BELLOWS for forges and furna-
ces, which, for durability and effect, has been
ply proved To he far superior to those in common
use. lie will supply those who may he in want Of
Bellows, AT short notice. and will dispose OF lights
for manufacturing the same, in the Southern and
Western States, at a fair price.
JOSIAH |. EDDY.
N. b. j. |. EDDY, continues to repair and
tune Church, Chamber and Barrel Organs, Piano
Fortes. IIarpsichord, Spnnets, &c. Sc. IN the best
manner, and at The shortest notice. lie has for sale
one fine toned musical Clock the same can DO seen
ard heard at his house, on Ed Us Point.
Jauuarv o.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
GREAT LUCK Ar SPENCER'S

GREAT LUCK AT SPENCER'S.
rO,biNA ION 2 Il %. u prize Oh HlR-
~ TEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, in the
@ t.4.VD STATE LOIYEkX. which drew yes
clay. was sold at sPtNCEK'S Lottery Office
CHRISTIAN HiH, 20 yonns lady n this town Also,
n the same Lottery, number oi 1908, sos. &e.-
7, kes and shares all the vari"rs Lotteries, kept
copstantN iaI sale hy
w. SPENCER, No. 10 High-sireet
F. u, Il
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17

In our 46th number We shall commence the pu
lication of some communications which have be-
on hand for some time, relative to Foreign Mission
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
DOCT. j. +. AMES.

AV1NG taken au OH G, at No. 4S, Weybo.-
IL t-strott, respectfully offers his services a.
Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery. Select me l.
iclnes ofths best quslity may be had OF him at his
oHice. Feb, J.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
ntN itkFs
5000 DOLLARS.
ALIENS
TRULY LUCkY OFFICE,


hRAhlNG o. the Gsand stale Eo,isrV.
IL class No. we. tIc subscriber ha ,ing,
at the request of the Managers at ended the
drawing OF the Grand State Lottery. lass Num-
ber Nmc, for the Erection Of a free B.idge,
which took place this day. in the town of Provi-
dence, at the Town House, 10 hereby cert fy. hat
we saw the fifty numbers, froa No I % 50 IN
elusive, severally rolled up and put INTO vereel;
aud that the following number. were d,e va
from the wheel, and 10 the tollwins ord VIZ.
lat. q. 81. 4th. 5ln. 6n
Ie II 81 10 26 so
No. IL was the f'ct drawn No II was the
second drawn: No, 81 was the third dawn -
No. IS was the fourth drawn No 26 was The
fifth drawn No 30 was the sixth drawn.
Witness our hands,
N. 6. DEAPER,
THOMAS RIVERS,
B. ANTHONY,
J hAlNE.
Providence Feb. 16, 1921.
The list of capital prizes principal part Of
which sold at this Office In shares, VIII be
gwen on Nonday next.
s. e. VI. ALLEN e. Co.
Feb. II. Agent for the Ma.agers.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
BOOT AND SHOE MAMUFACTORY

BOOT AND SHOE MAMUFACTORY
TlNHE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
l. AMI the public IN general, that they have
formed copartnership in business, under the firm
Of HALL g. MITCHELL, and have taken the rooms
over Mr.. Timothy Temples, No. Ia, North Main
Street, where they intend carrying on the Boot and
Shoe aaking business,i in all ITS various branches
Their long experience in the business assures them
to solicit share of public patronage, as the Boots
and Shoes manu- lactured oy them, are made of su-
perior materials, and by the best OF workmen.
N. b. All work done at the time promised, and
particular attention paid TO mending.
JOHN P. HALL,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
ASTONISHING SUCCESS AT No. a.

UhO wishes 10 k1Ow where 10 obtain The p,1ses2
rnAhk'S LlSi OF the Drawing OF the GRAND
~ STATE LOTTERY, drawn in this town yester-
b.. ttar
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-17
sCIIE ME.

Terms. -.ior Tickets at wholesale, in whoes,
halves and quarters, scheme price, payable IL day
after the drawing, or al retail f., 50.
All orders for Tickets ou the above terms, will
meet with immediate attention, if addressed 10
PAINE & BURGESS,
Peb II dsenis Jorhs managers.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
AgaEsVs;I'Sg.

CoscoaD.---Dr. Thomas Adams, 7. NJ.
BarDeEvILLE.-,ilenryC Cannon, 7. NJ.
MILToa.--Mr. Arthur Mildly.
FaAsKFoap. MIR. Isaiah Long.
DAesnoRouGn.-Df Edward DiBgc
GEoRGr. TowN.--Mr Joshua $. Layton.
I.EwEs---i. +. Rodney, +. Nj.
MILFORD Mr.. Joseph q. Oliver.
FREpERaGA.---J. Emerson, p. NJ.
CAMDEN Thomas Wainwright, p. NJ.
Dover. ohm Robertson, Esq.
SMYRN A--Samuel III. fiodson, Esq.
CANrwE1.Ls Observation-Disclosures Hayes, P M.
Thomas Harry, P. NJ.
SUMMIT BaIpaE.--John Clement 2. NJ.
Warwick, Md--John Moreton, 2. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity Of the residence
{ these Agents, may pay their subscription money
. them, they being authorized to receive it. and to
ave receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
NO. 80.

tsMR. PouLsoN Howevea averse to dip the pen
in political ink, the old spirit Of 10 will not allow
me to remain silent 1t appears that IN the ciy OF
Philadelphia on the 18th and Goth OF August, 1877,
persons calling themselves citizens OF Philadelphia
and its vicinity, and Republicans, held meetings..
For what purpose Why to prevent the citizens OF
Philadelphia, Gf they saw ft,) from giving dinner
to Henry Clay, should he visit our city. large
committee was appointed to carry the wishes OF the
meeting into effect. This is new Republicansm-
Have our citizens got 50 far debased in their Re-
publican principles. as to hold meetings and choose
committees, to violate the first principles OF cylll-
zation---to set common decency At dahanna---and
pass resolutions that would make the greatest tyrant
on earth blush. if idea OF civil liberty had ever
been permitted to enter his mind
We challenge the Committee to produce an act
of any tyrant whatever-nore tyranncal, more Aris-
tocratcal, or decidedly hostile to the liberties
of the people, than the proceedings Of these two
nor and character of the City of Philadelphia, if
these meetings had never taken place. But the
Republican meetings were held--the resolutions
passed, and promulgated with much dictatorial in
decency, and have gone forth to the world, me-
mento of the folly and inconsistency OF some of the
Citizens of Phiadelp ha, who call themselves Re-
publicans.
We think the whole proceedings of the meetings
were indecent, and come fairly within the puryiew
Of the old addage-'s want Of decency is want Of
senseo This is the only apology or excuse that
can be admitted for such transactions. Ii General
Jackson must adopt such measures when he becomes
President of the United Staes please his friends,
the death warrant of the liberty and independence
Of America will be signed the day he takes the oath
of office. A WING OF 1872
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
q office
rs yIEREEY GszVEaN,

70 the Fraemcn, Inhabitants Of Ncac Castle County,
scto ure qualified to potc. for Jslembers
Of The General 4sscmbly
THAT an ELECTION viii be held at the same
time AMI ut the same places, and IN the same manner,
that Senators, and Representatives for the said coun-
~ are chosen. for the purpose of eecting as Com
missioncrs of the Levy Court and Court OF Appeal
in the said County, one good and substantial Free
holder residing in Pencader Hundred, one good and
substantial Freehoder residing in Red Lion Hun
drcd, one good and substantial Freebooter residing
in ST. Georges IIundrde, and one good and slbstan-
tlal Freeholler residing in White Clay Creek lun-
dred TO supply the vacancies occasioned by the ex-
plraon of the times, for which Jacob Fairs, Fhilip
Reybold, John Janver and John Herdlnan, were
elected Commissioners in the said Levy Court, and
Court Of Appeal.
/. STOCKTON, Clerk Of the Peace
for Newcastle County.
Castle, August 94th 1897. 3S-8t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
From the Baltimore Patyiot.
SDr,TTOOyryy

SDJTLOQUX.
" ne rpoufa be Jlfode,n CiNCiNNATUS Scene nort;
co at the Hermitage; time, evenng--the Dog Star in
the zenith.
Wlere'c turn the horrd din
OF breakers that Pm ,.shin: on
Assa my ear and begin
10 fear ne'er shalt be the Gin
cnnatus great OF Washington.
LHeeps and pa0s oar a TO CARTER BhsEnLrl
Sweet letter! once thou hadst within,
What should have sraid their lasl,ing on;
What should have turned them out and been
The means Of making me the Gin.
cinnatus great of Washington
[1ears up, and pulls out an rue 70 BLtcl
1hou too, as If my guardians pen
Their ward his fate pushing on,
For my own back rod hath been,
And not the means Of my being Gin
cinnatus great of Washington.
Tears That ut, and pulls ont CLAY's SPEECH.
o, had thy vile authors Skin,
For drun-heads rde be .lashing on,
With my whole army, quick to win
The station and the of Gin
cinnatus great of Washington
Tears Mct also, and bt,2s our BUcHANAN's LLrrEa.
Thou too, Bucky now begin
To see the rocks I'm dasamg on
You've kickd the kiver off your Cen
eye-ie's cotcb cold-an,l can't be Gin.
cinnat,s great of Washington
This withered form, lean, rank, and thin,
The storms OF truth spasIing on
What am now-what have been
No mattci--i not the Gin
cinlstus great of Washington
Sun, Moon, and thou, vile world Of sin,
Adicu,-:ly fate is Washing on;
still must tend my coltorgin
And ne'er shall be, see the Gin
cinnatus great of Washin gt on
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
MGTEG3ss

Persons wishing any sort Of FRiNrINa done, with
lealn ,ss accuracy. and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
!a4isad, or SunscRIrT1oys paid where there are
% Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
1--WE lhea will please apply or direct 10 y. Porter
urI Son No. ~, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not Of the above character,
b be addressed to NJ Bradford, Editor Of the Della
ware Journal Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
bad prompt execution Of business.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
CDMDTTaTSDMS..

TIE DEL.9H.ARE JOURNAL is pub-
hsied on Iuesauys md Fridays, at four dollars
per aniIt'a; tao dollars every sic n,onths in ad-
rance.
advertisements inserted on the asa.nL terms
Vis: One dollar for fur insertions Of sixteen
lines. and 50 in proportion for every nnmber Of
additional lines and Insertions.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
From the National Intelligencer.

rumor had reached Philadelphia some weeks
ago, that the Secretary of State intended to pass
through or visit it, after his return from Kentucky
to the seat Of Government, and that his personal and
political friends designed, if he did SO, to give him
public dinner. This, one would suppose would
be an inoffensive, if not deserved compliment to
an old and eminent public servant; but the high
priests of the opposite party thought otherwise and
they forthwith called meeting, in advance, to
counteract the diabolica purpose, land punish it
possibly if actually attempted. This meeting APP
pointed large Committee of vigilance. and at "A
meeting of this committee. called in the newspa-
pers, for the purpose, it publicly expressed,
IS to adopt means to prevent any misrepresentation
of their views and opinions by any attempt to render
a dinner Or other public honors to Mr.. Clay" it
was
.'Resoloed That the chairman have power to
call the general committee together Immediately
upon receiving information of the arrival of Henry
Clay IN or near this city, in order tlatmeasures may
be taken signoNy to express the feelings and OPT
Mons Of the citizens in regard to his public con-
duct.
HENRY HORN, Chairman
We shall say more on the spirit that leads to
such acts, and which, in the nature of human pas
sions. could easily lead to worse !; and will only
Esubjoin, from Philadelphia Paper the following
noble rebuke of. he political zeaots engaged in the
disreputable combination. The article is copied
from the Philadelphia Daily Advertiser, a paper
that takes but little shavein party concerns:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
MI % IA n e 1. En- r. n OWEN kgOTHL.


]. t. MANSFIf.ID,
Having re-occupied his Old Stand in Mddletown,
Delaware, wond acquaint his friends and the pub
|c that he has made every arrangement suiting the
convenience and comfort of those who may favor
him with business and hopes by strict attention to
|he wants OF his customers to meet liberal share
|a patronage.
May 1927. l3--lw3m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
7oosssce.

TIFF, levy Court and Court Of Appeal Of New
Castle County will meet at the Court House IN the
Town of New Castle, on Tuesday the 25th day OF
September next. at which time and place, the As
SCISSORS Of the several Hundreds in said County are
required to attend 10 take the Oahs OF Office and re-
,clyc instructions for the performance Of their du-
lies as Assessors.
II. STOCKTON, Clerk Of lie Peace
fo., Ne1o-Castle County.
New-Casie, Ang. 23d, 1927. 58-8t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
BUCHANAN VS.. JACKSON.

BUCHANAN VS.. JACKSON.
Tho following extracts from the letters Of Gen.
Jackson and Mr.. Buchanan, exhibit clear of
some of the disasrecnents in their statements and
infercnces.
DISAGREEMENT !.
Jackson. In Ianunry 1926, a member Of Con
gress Of high responsibility visited morn
ing, &c."
Buchanan. On the 30th Decenber, 1895, q am
enabled to fix the time not only from my own reco-
lection but from letters which wrote ON that day,
on the day following, and on the Cd of January,
1922 called upon General Jackson"
DISAGREEMENT II.
Jackson. . requested him {Buchanan) to say
to Mr.. Clay and his friends, Sc
Buchanan, ~ do not recollcct that Con- Jack
son told inc that might repeat his answer to Mr..
Clay and his friends
DISAGREEMENT III.
.rackson. g lie (ttuchanan) was Of opinion that
it was right to fight such mtrguers with their own
weapons" = replied, before ! wonld reach the
Presidential chair by such me ans Of bargain and
corruption would see the earth open, Sc.
Buchanan. " The conception never once enter
cd my mind that he Jackson could have supposed
me capable OF expressing the opinion, that it was
right to fight such intriguers with their own wea
pons. "'' told bin that his answer to my ques
ton scas such Ielpected to rcccivc, if he an
swcrcd it at all.
DISAGREEMENT IT..
! Jackson :" He told me beverly that Mr.. Clay'<
friends made proposition to his friends, Sc Con
persatton zcith Beverly.
g did suppose he had come from Mr.. Clay, al
though he used the terms Mr.. Clay's friends.
| .JackSoa's letter to Beverly.
9 What other conclusion, or Inference was to h'
made than that he (Ruchanan} spoke by authority
either of Mr.. Clay himself, or Of some of his con
tdentia friends.' Jackson's letter to the Pnbhc.
Buchanan. 81 called upon General JACKSON
SOLELY as his friend, and not as the agent OF MT
4 Clay, any other person :" The conception
never once entered my mind that he believed me t
81 DISAGREEMENT Y.
Tockson. g Clay's friends made proposition t
his (Jackson's) friends that if they would prornls
for him. not to put Mr.. Jackson into the seat Of Sc
cretary Of State, Clay and his friends would, in on
hour make him (Jackson) the President" Con
verSdtion scth Beverly.
lie Buchanan) said, that the friends OF Mr
CLAY stated, that ttut if 7could say. or permit an
of my confidential friends 10 say for me, that in cas-
was elected President, MIR. Adams should not b
continued Secretary Of State, by a complete unlo
of Clay and his friends, they would put an end
, the Presidential contest i'll one hour. Letter t
Beverly.
ITO be approached by gentleman OF MIR
Buchanan's high character and standing, ASSURING
ME- that on certain TERMS and conditions being as
ssnted to, on my part THEN By an union Of Mr.. Co
e and he's friends THEY WOULD PUT AN END TO TIL
III PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST IN ONE HOUR, NC. Lette
! to the public.
Buchanan. &C The conception never once enter
ed nv mind that he believed g that INTENDED
propose TO HIS TERMS Of any kind, from them