Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01
From the New York Times.


We have the satisfaction of presenting 10 our rea-'
ders this morning, the conclusive reply of MI Buch-
anan 10 the letter of General Jackson by which il
VIII be seen that the latter totay Distqken in the
nature OF Mr.. BuchanaR's visit and converse ion with
nifT and that the differences which he has drawn from
them are one and all Incorrect and unauthorized The
honesty with which tho charge of veUalty has been
made against Mr. Clay by of the friends of Gen
eral jackson, will be inferred from the fact here sta
ted by Mr. Buchanan, that ten months aru in repIv
TO letter from the editor of the United States TeIe
graph-tte leading opposition paper at Washington
MIR. H. says: 81 promptly informed him that Ihad no
authority from Mr.. CrY, or his Gcnds ~ Dropose
ANY TERMS 10 Cen Jackson, in relation 10 their votes
NOR DID EVER MAKE SUCH 4 pRoposIr1oS:D-Aud,
YET ms same press has been daily Teerating the
charge With this knowledge of IFS untruth. After all
ihen IT seems that instead of bargain being prone
sed and offered by Mr. CLAWS friends the proposition,
was to come from the Jackson party to Mr. Cav Mr.
Buchanan, the warm friend Of the General suggested
IT. and after had failed, TO hemsclves.) the
party who support the General, have the audacity 10
turn about and charge their guilt upon those who
were found too yrtuous 10 participate in it.-Very
the tables are turned! But will not longer detan
our readers from the letter Of Mr. b. which must fort
ever put at rest this gross LIBEL unisely published
TO the world.
GOO
1t there be sublime spectacle on earth it is that of
great imau rising superior TO the calumny and abuse
OF horde of consprators, who sought TO rob him Of
'ret earned 1ffBe, for purposes of personal appran
dizemeDt-It has Thus happily turned out that Henry
Clay has passed through their furnace and come out
purer and brighter than ever; teaching as lesson TO
the wicked and unprinciPled that truth and virtue
must ever prevail The sfouIest combinations {,
Thus too, the story Of his defaIcation TO The public
his corrupt bargain which was blown about on every
wind falls to nothing, the il is placed in ian
eible shape. His destiny NAV now be considered ne
fixed his long and tried services to the Republic fun
stained IN any instance with blood or violation Of tho
constitution "inarshal him the way he was goinr.n
[Georgeto,cn CotuuJian.
I -aQ9-
1T IS worthy Of remark, that the honorable Georce
ND file, the renowned hero Of satin and coLoc who
Cen jackson says, is Mr. Clay's accosey because he
offered TO the consideration Of the House of Represent
sentaives resolution copied from Kremers letter NE.
DuGie copyist Of Kremer!) voted in effect against
that resolution! MIR. John Randolph, Of Roanoke who
was then member of the House Of Representatives
while M'DuGies resolution under consideration,
moved the indefinite postponement the whole subject;
which motion was Degatived by vote of t42 to II;
W.T. CIays friends voting against the postponenent
ana MS enemies, IDghsm, Buchanan, MDufLie Ham,
'lton Houston, Mitchell. cue Dlultis aEs to the end
! OF The alphabet, voting for it, This same M'Dufie,
who IN speech over his cups the 4b of July last
declared his abi!lS toProrr Mr. Clay guilty o. corrvp.