Delaware journal., 1827-11-13
1he Prosecutor ant three Yrlfnesses.

We select the following from the remarks made
by the Richmond Whig Oh MIR. Markley's letter..
Mr.. Clay now occupies this position. He has
been accused OF high crimes and misdemeanoIs--fa-
tai if true to lis personal reputation, dishonorabls
to the purity of the American government. Wit
nesses have been summoned from every part of The
Union, and the individual most interested in the
establishment of his gut--Gen. Jackson himself,
has not disdaiued to push on the prosecutions, and
swell by his "reminiscences and authenticate by his
name, the volume of testimony. Gen. jackson as
lserted that Buchanan had borne him dshonofabe
proposals from Mr.. Cay and his frends-Mr b. de.
nles that he bore any such proposals, and says the
part he did take was dictated by his own zeal Tor
Gen. Jackson, and was entirely without the know
Hedge or suggestion Of MIR. Clay. This was upon
his pretended authority. that the charge circue
lated from The year 1925. Next Col. Bourne was
brought forward and WAS affirmed 10 hase received
i letter from Gch. hicArhaf containing the bar
gam in many worls.' When Col. Bourne him
self speaks, his statement like its Buchanan pre-
EdecnsSof, is ialsltied in every particular. MI
Matkey obstreperc'isly called upon for months,
comes i0rw,d at last, but only to add to tie coniu-
sion Of the . poters." Mr. Malkley in a narrative
oi great simplicity and particularly, not only vIndi
Gates Mr., Clay, but fixes the guilt on them who had
most loudly shouted = stop thief" What next gen,
liirnen +! What witness is next to be summoned !!
What device is next to be reso. ted to What last
land desperate game is in reserve, to Keep up ne
credit Of your charges. Are all your arts and e'
and witnesses exhausted Can you not gct Gen.
jackson to throw, Brenuus like, his sword into the
light and dancing scale OF your charges Gan you
not subnrn some witness 10 come forward anu sus
tain your thrice reiued accusations The charge oi
corruption has all along, teen the sing ground upe0
4 which you had hope for success. You nave
persuaded thousand, of its trntb Though you never
believed in it yourselves. In every state 0l te
Union, the public addresses have assumed that. as
the chief ground upon which the administrators
could or ought to be assailed. Let the people DC
satisfied of its alsty, and your hopes Of putting oui
Mr.. Adams, or rather Of putting doma Henry Gay,
are vanished forever. Aud will the people not DC
satisfied Can they resist the evidence 0f Bucha-
nan, Bourne and Markley, vour oecn Wif'tsseS -
Can they fail to see, that while you have assereo
euery M;ag. you have proved nothing? Do they NO.
$ know, that when witness summoned TO give ev'
dencc against criminal. expressly and fully acqua
him. that it is the strongest and most credible eVi
i dence possible. Of his innocence They must aht
will, they do already see and ar"eciae those things
In Virginia, thousands before firmly convinced !"
/ Mr. Claws guilt. converted from that nelle
by his speech at Lexington, and buchanan's e''t'
Y That was the beginning OF great reaction IN Pap
J., lie opinion. and that reaction wall inevitably De .u
!. ther spread and deepened by the expose OF WI
), aiarA'ey.
The following is an extract from Mr. MADISON
farewell Message 10 Congress. February i3, lol'
Ii will be read with interest at this period =
"There is no object that can enter with srea'e
e. force and merit into the deliberations OF ConsffF
than consideration Of the means 10 preserve a