American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-13

Iscrfption-nor is it for US To say, what kind or
quantity Of evidence might be sufficient to pro.
duce on irresistible conclusion in the mind of the
General. that great political rival would descend
to use the basest means for tlie promotion Of bis
own ambitious purposes. The letter speaks fo,
itself, and we recommend All attentive perusal Of
it to our readers, as it will certainly lead to i.
course Of inquiry attended with important re-
Suits
H,rnitage, Jmne 6 1927
DEAN Srnyour letter Of the 15tn nlt. fom Louisville,
Ky. just received, and in cohf rmiy it'll your ees,
address answer TO Wneeling Va Your Inquiries
Iave the propositions of bargain made through Mr..
Clay friends 10 some Of mine, concerning the then pend
ing presidential election ed freely aud frank y
at The time, but without any calculation that they were 10
be thrown to the public journals hut facts cannot he
altered, and your letter not 10 have beer r'te
for publications. can assure sou, that having no conceal
nent myself any dread arising from sha may have
said the occasion and subject alluded to, my feelings
TOW adsyuu not The least changed always intended,
should Mr. Clay come out over his name, and den,
having any knowledge of the communication made by his
friends to my friends, and to me, that would give him the
name OF The gentleman through whom that communication
have seen your letter alluded to having been
published in the Telegraph, although that paper as am
informed, regularly mailed for Washington, sill
receive it very regula, and that tanning Your letter
has to hand, of rse, cannot say whchery
statement is substantially correct notI will repeat
ever, again. the occurrence and which my reply
you must have confirmed, and from which, there has
been any variation, you correct it. tits this Fairly
in Januay 1925, member of congress of high respecta
bily visited morning and observed, that he had
communication he VI DESTROYS TO make to me that he
was informed there was great intrigue going on, and
thought it was right should be informed of it, that he
friend, and lei receive The communication
might, the friendly motives through WHICH It was made
lie hoped, would prevent any change Of friendship feel
ing with regard 10 him TO which, replied, from bshig
standing gentleman and member If Congress, and
from his uniform friendly and gen,lcmanly conduct towards
SELL could no snpppse that he would make any
munica'ion to me wc he supposed was mpr per, there
tore his motives beg pure let nc think as might Of
the comnunica ion, feelings towards him would mart
unaltered The gentleman proceeded lie said he had
been informed by the friends Of Mr. Clay that the friends
OF Mr. Adams had made oyertnres to them, saying, Mr..
Clay and his friends would unite in aid II the election OF
MIR Adams SIR Clay should be secretary Of sta,eIla,
The friends OF Mr.. Adams were urging as reason to in
duce the friends of MIR. Clay to accede to their PROPOSE
ions that if was elected president. MIR Adams would be
continued etary Of slate (innendo-there would be
room for Kentucky That the friends Of Mir Clay stated
the est did not Wish TO separate from the west, and
would say permit any Of my confidential friends say,
that in elected president, Mr. Adams should
be continued secretary Of STATE, bya complete union OF
Mr. Clay and his friends, they would put end 10 thu
presidential contest in honr and he of opinion
right fight such inriguers with their own weapons
10 which in substance replied: that in politics, as in
every thing else, guide primo pie and contrary L.
the expressed and unbiased Will of the people, he
SIT nted agents, never would step into the presidential
requested him Mr. Clay and his friends
lior niu suppose thai ne had come rom MI Gay
although he used the term Mr.. Cays friehds) that,
before would reach the presidential chair by such mesn
Of bargain ad corrupton would the earth open and
swallow both Mr. Clay and his friends aud myself Wit;
them If they had not confidence in to believe if was
elected that would call my aid IN the cabinet. men OF
the first Vi tue, talents and integrity, not to vote for
The second at er this communication AID reply, was
announced in he newspapers that Mr. Clay had come out
'penly and avowedy IN favor OF MIR. Adams M.
be proper 10 ebserve, that in The supposton that Mr.
Clay priyy 70 the proposition stated may have done
injustice TO him, If 81, the gentleman informing can e1
plain. am very respectfully,
Your most obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Mr.. Carter Be,ery