Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03

nattor at nresent. and theirs no probability oil his
bavinr anY. but one The charge which he has I'll
lowed himself to be the organ Of communicating 10
hc very nubIic who is to decide the question OF the
Presidency. though directly aimed at me .necessari-
H. ;mpI;rates his only competitor. Mr. Adams anu
wnvseif are both guilty. we are both innocent OF
the imnuted arrangement between US. ms lhno-
cence Is absolutely rreconcilabie with any. gun.
lf General Jackson, therefore, can establish III,
lgut and by inference or ps ihsihuauo'' ~
Eis cola rival he will have removed great oEstacis
;. ,,c consunmaton Of The object of his alaltl"i
M # he can. at the same time. make oat his pur
:, - conduct and impress the American people
I'm tbe belief that his purity and Integrity alone
rorete,I his success before the House Of Represe
tatyes. his claims will become absolutely irrsslstl
ihe Were t,ere ever more powerful motives tol
oropapate-was there ever greater interest, Al al
Ihazar,!s to nrove the truth os the charges
/ state the case, hope, ia'ry mean 70 s'a'e
It fairly aud tarlcs., II the position be one which
lexpeses General Jackson to unfa,uabe suspicious
lit must be borne in mind that he has voluntarily Ia
ken it, and he must abide the consequences aia
act;nr on the defensive, and it y he who assalls
me. and who has called forth. by the eternal laws
Of selfpro,eeon, the right to use all legitimate iaes
| of self-dcfence. . MA
General Jackson has ahowa. in his letter, that ne
Is not exempt from the influence OF mat D''s -,
wards ones own interest. which IS lhIortuha'c'y
the too common lot OF human nature It's ~ ~
terest TO make out that he is person OF spotless m
nocencs. and of unsued integrity /; and to estae-
ish. by direct charge, or by necessary inference
the want OF those qualities in his rival According
w. we find throughout the letter, lanorcd attempt
TO SET forth his own immaculate purity III stfikils
contrast with the corruption which is atrlouten 10
othrrs. we yyoald Imagine from his letter, that he
very seldom touches newspaper. fhc Telegraph
lis nailed regularly for him at Washington, but Il ar.
Irves at the Hermitage very treguiaffy. rig wouio
have the public tonter, that the postmaster nc NASH
willie. whose appointment happened not to be upon
his recommendation, INSTRUCTED lis reception 0! II.
In consequence Of his not receiving the Telegraph
The had not on the 9th Iunc, 81, Carter Beverlys
lamous Fayettevile letter, dated the oth OF the pre-
! ceding March. published in numerous gaEetes, and
: published, have very little doubt although haye
. not the means &c asceraaihg the fact, in the gaz
ettes Of Nashville Ewid not SAY, contraryto Gen
= lacksons assertion, that had never read that let
ter when he wrote that Of the 9th OF June, but
! must think that il is very strange that ne should no.
: have seen it and that s!ouh whether there is ano
I Etler nan of ANY political enslnence III tie Gntc'
States who has not read if. There is remarkable
Ecopcidence between General Jackson and certain
editors vino sspuuse bis interest, Ill relation to Mr.
g iicyerey's letter. They very early took the gronn
lin respect to it, that 0aght, under my ofoya Signt
At ltuc, to come out and leny the statements. An
Of General jackson nov says III his letter OF the 9TH
i june that he always Intended, should Mr.. Cls
ne come out over his own name, and deny having al
n knowledge Of the communication made by hlsfrend
In to my friends and to me- that would give him Il
re name of the gentleman through whom that commar
cation came"
Il The distinguished member Of Congress. who boz
e the alleged overture. according to General jackson
if. presented himself With aiploaatic crcHmspecti'
er lest he SHOULD wornd The yr.r great sensby OF Il
Or General. lie AYERS that the communication ";
he intended with d.. most friendly motives, $ that
he came Us friend. and mat lie hoped, however
a. insight he rcceloed. there would be no alteration
a the friendly feelings between them. The Gencr
IN graciousl eond esteiltis receive lie eohmlsnc
NO tpn. and, in consideration nf The high standing
Id the distinguished mcmhrr. and Of his having awa
hi been prUescti ftentt. he is promised iinpuny al
an assured that there shall I've no change Of amca
ties. Alter all these necessary prttimnaiies "a
Al arranged between the h's' negotiating powc.s
cs. ..Gnvny proceeds. I've had l.en informed by t
ri friends "a III. Clay. that The friends Of Mr. (
,rd Jams had made overure4 to them. saving if NJ
But !slay aud his friends would unite IN aid q tie el.
~ 'tion Of Mir ADAMS. Mr. Clay should be sSecrcta
The 30! State that the srlcnSs Of MIR. Adams We
et5 I''urginy rs reason TO nducn the friends Of NJ
ch .'Clay to acccde 10 their propositions That ii "
,eri elected President, Mr. Adams would be continu
DIT. ss'ecretary Of State, Gnueno. there would be
to room !pr f>entpcky, Us THIS 6eneral J"cl sol
II if tnurndo or that Of The distinguished membcr
ven Congress-! :" That the friends Of Mr.. Clay str,
ler ''thc West does not want to sepe!atc from the We
nut ''and if would.say or permit any ofmy confer
nee al friends 10 say tha in case was elected Pre-
e. dent, alr. Adams should be continued Sec
ac- "tary Of State, by complete union IS My. G.
''an,l ha friends, they world put an end To the p
Is. 's'dentat r"'hr. IN one h"nr and he was right
how hSh3 sGeh ih'llSGetS with their own weapons
,ert 10 which the Genera! states hinse to have renl
nee. y substance, '.at in politics, as in every Ii
ad- ''clse, NY sGide principle, and contrary i,
''rSpFessea and unbiased will Of the people or Il,