The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24


ton of names inNhiiabiY giving them Inc lie.
The, persist rs Judge Isaacks has done IN tire
,.,,......, i,,,., T., r,,,,...,,,, nt,l,,s ga
s"ai an" "''o'n''' "'' '''"''i sato"' rs aH'"u'''
ing 10 !" proposition from Mr.. Clay, which
yb,,j k,otp 10 he hasrly false With thrseremarks
Al. I.,.. 49,. "a, ~
thongni 'ha' ne WAS hants' bni the tempest ot
pass on and the wh'spellngs Of inierest aud am.
h,fioo have. We fear. leyrll,J all ,b, Landmark
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f'''''' e'3
10 he Editor othe Tennessee Rrri,W
JUDGE ~ AIkS hElIGR.
SPARTA liu) lah sep 1897
SIN: | find IL ypur paper OF The tst n.t.
comment upon the matters hlely mnde puhls
hv the communications Of Gen. Jackson, ana
Mr. Buchanan d II behaIf Of my constituent
an inquiry ihHfetu nude at me, Tor "hatr'c. :
may know on that subject y we'll on acCu,nt
OF the relations existing between The people -
this district aud mNSult--thr tcqu III mem -
which havP made ia ny thH Last iva years Of
the material hcts disc n>rd hy tbusc commu9r
cations as the aliuson nude 10 ne IA that al
fam by other PRINTS cannot object 10 the pro
'ueiy OF The inquiry me nhmrS OF he PEI.
sons concerned hcius already beiot' The public,
Inore remain 10 considerations q, dcltcatl sum.
clenl 10 toibd the answer which lmye 10 make
| TO Your call
In the winter of ls21-6, after II was bnOwn
at Nj Clay had noi rcrNed a sdihrleu' nuni-
per II electoral votes 10 bring Inn hrlo.' the II
| II Representatives as candid #" for PHs,dcnI;
tud before had heard oi any indications beng
| siycn by him, aud hs hicnds Of the course
'mth they Ultimately TOOK III the election; |
net with Nr Mnkleh 81 Ftnnsl wanna, ~ the
| libby OF Tue H. OF IL III lnc hoihiHg, httle b.
| fore tie meathg Ut tlr ii)uS'. We were sitting
| . 4 sofa on The Ugh wing from the door Mr.
| "a Icy mli dn'"d III subject IA" approach
| ~ Pres n a elcc oH& spp. nConfagrngiY
| ia. JheHssnN sspects O. success, 10 which
| ! Net readily a fc1tfd "a. Marley how"vra
| p sceehrd lmihtF, aud WIN npic than ordinary
| ntelest nd ealnrSlnes, Gas thoughtl insisted
tlil General Jacks nj elected, ougat 10 appoint
| IL CiW SfrrtfWy u ainic, md Wged 10 me the
| necessity " ha"mg Mt IN K so Rndersf9od and
| Na Il that hc wished 10 see MIR Eaton about IT..
| la ms 81 to that, | spoke ofmy own high re
| gad for MIR. Clay told him thai rs from
! .tn Jackson ould say nothing did not
| Snew ~ al his intentions were upon thr Couiln.
g.ncy mcntioned, and con cqucnily had no uu-
| tnority to communicate any .hm!. Nv object
w. to let TIA ma ter. presented by thu pat OF
the onN"rsation rest Just " here found Il uttd
| tnat h p opposition made should neither become
| # mon ur less weight nom any tuiug | might
| say, 10, lne" nothing that would enable me
| . moline II ethrr vi, aud sought 10 be- St
| understood Here the couyt rsation ended
| The wu.ds used ia II | have not attempted Ia
give, bat the import was What .ha,e stated.
! Alter the adjournment of the House on the
| slmc day, met with NJ Buchanan Of Pcnnsyi-
wanna on the way 10 on lodgings about where
| We passed ihe enclosure hat surrounds the Cap.
itol, We walked together about half mile taking
the pavement 81 the lei side Of Pa. Avenue.
| The points On winch our conversation tuned /
| viii relate It's Iuow rccoIlcCt ihrm, Upon nuI
| falling IA together, M. buchanan let me kno"
| thai Nj. alnllley dad been talking with him,
| aud had pressed HIM Ion Iui1l motion on The sub.
lecl of Cabinet appointments, IN the event Of
| Gen. Jaclsons election. soon discovered
from Mr. Buehanaas conversation, thai ihc pro.
position to HIM had been varied from thai made
10 me IN the morning. "A least presented IN mo
ther view. The information Hl,cn seemed O. be
| soug ht ia ongh N, Buchanan. wa, nassuIanse
| 10 be relied on. mat NJ IddH9 pOuit n0' t' co4
! fgnted in ihe Sinie Departments We ia'.'.d a.
! bout thesr propositions and th'r probable
bearings on tie election. lexprcssed the fullest
conviction, that Gen. achson would CIV no a.
surancc 4 10 who would, or who would not, lac
appointed, aud that hi friends could moi say any
iaing on the subject Nh buchanan s1Eg' sted
that he thought the subject ought 10 be Hril cor
| ,dered Ihat an answer would be expected.
These unders ood to bo his appIeheuslous--li
nothing was communicated on iCh NJ Civ
tnd his ic nds could rely: That Ar Adams
would have a manifest advantage over Gen.
Jackson lnihe contest because II had already
been rumorcd that if elected cen. Jackson would
continue Nj Adams IN his (then) present Office,
lnJ This would be- turned TO Tic acca.nt Of the
ftier Oh the Other hand, the election OF Mr. All
ans would necessarily leave The Department oi
5tte vacant And he Insisted that thu effect of
ihese circumstance ought 10 he cuunlctacted
| That Gen. Iacl, son ought To he informed Of
these matters and mentioned Mr. Eaton o. NY
solf as most suitable 10 make the communicative
ia hun ! pc ccivcd and admitted the efeei