Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-17


to Mr. Beverly. was written for publlcaton.:~a;,s
81 rpce;ve,, hy that pcrsohso spoken Of by HIM III
hi, correspondence with Mr.. Zane, where he asks
that. 8. as il is all public natter" any communl-
cation fran Mr. Zane may be in writing, ana III u
subsequent letter of Gath June, says :" the ,ohofe
will now be made Immediately public: this, con
ceive is due to Gen. Jackson and myself aud IS eau
ell for by the respect we all owe to the cemmuHs,
and was finally so used by him, being sent by TINS
s,l.ct friend Of Gen Jackson, for publications. cothe
equally select organ Of the party. the Washington
Tce.raph-n which it first appeared w this part Oh
the country. .n..;.,
1 that Mr.. CLAY, and not he, had held this matter
np to public saze--comport with truth and tue iac's
Of the case
sth. Next, in point Of essovnsi'y--we are sorry
for the word, but the occasion calls for it,-l. the al
legation that he Gen. Jackson. hooked upon Mr.
, Blchanan. VIXEN he made the famous comlnunica-
ton, as one s.who was on familiar and trlenaly
teYms with Mr. Clay Now it is notorious. nat
during the canvass, more open' Aeaious' a'"e"'
and active partisan of General Jackson was NOT 70
be found. than Mr.. Buehanan OF Pennsylvania,
i this same Mr. Buchanan, whom the Gtheiii "oa'o
now representas the friend Of MIR. GiaS. - ;. ue'
cretlihc-can any reasonable man believe tha' zen,
Jackson in such contest. and at such an eVeh'fu'
mnmpnt when each mans vote was SO important.
did not know that Mr.. Buchanan was his irlena aho
supporter nav, that he did not rely upon w ac-
knnwledged talents and influence with the delega-
ton of Pennsylvania, Of Mr. Buchanan' iar SUP
stantia aid ]? What terms. then, shall we Apply ~
y the declaration made, that he' oeherai 'aoh
son, understood MIR. Buchanan to be the irlenu OF
Mr. Clay?
9th. Again, Gen jackson denies having said that
the proposition of Mr. Buchanan was made with the
consent or prvity Of Mr. Clay True. he has not SAID
SO in tsrms-but has he not inslnuaed 1t III every
! possible form ? Ii the necessary and unavoidable
: effect of Cen Jackson's discis to his TREND
:, Beverly were not to lmpcate Mr. Clay IN Ae ~
- honor Of corrupt bargain, what did they mean
They either meant that or noth'hs u w. NAY
were not pointed at as 4 party. direct II. ct, Y
: the propositions there could be n" orsasa NJ
- coming out " over his own signature III Jahe
raj expected he would. to call for the atasft5 uio
~ which the allegation was made. Ane = :
- these circumstances. then, that the FRAT ~ "a
u liant soldier, who seeks cnnceaimen a1heft ~
u indirecton, and is for the truth, 'hF WhDss tfu'h
a. and nothing but the TRUTH is i under such circuml
IS stances we ask, that General Jackson can conde
u scend to audible upon words, and seek to save hn.
no self by equisocation from the ahame and ighomn,
ot of an Interested and detected calunnlator .
M 18th. But last and weakest OF all, IS the effort
II shift from himself on TO the shoulders Of Mr.. nj
re Dufie the original accusation. Upon this ahortS
or attempt, cannot more satisfactorily remark una
hu by copying the annexed article IRON the hatiihof
= Patriot
NC We have had the curiosity to examine the pr
IL ceedinss of the House Of Representatives and tt
Speeches of the members this subject, and iint
that, as in every thing else Of public nature, Oel
Jackson is either totally ignorant OF the nature
=, McDuiie's amendment that he purposely M
~. represents it, Mr. McDufie was opposed to =
-, House taking any measures ON the subject. ana
! the prosecution Of his opposition ne made spce'
= - of considerable length, in which he SAID, = II y
~, adopt the course suggested, (the appointment OF
,o committee to investigate kremers charged we ,nu
'" =. intct on the character of this house, an inIu
much greater than it has yet sustained. Aga
-, There Is no subject IN regard 10 Whieh T"1Ro
y may not be circulated, and the ground OF our pl
ns ceedlng is nothing more than ratH.or." Is this
emf :c .;s, 81 / i. q. ~ yo, bn,1 ny :
o' arm of terror against every man who Speculaes
ave probabilities gives currency to rlaors, you rel
ow- ze the dead silence Of despotism." = =
ping precedent dangerous has never been set IN Il
10 than would be by the institution of ii
leer inquirY." We have quoted from MIR. McDulit
iea- speech thus much, TO show that he opposed
any proceedings in the business by the House OF X
= " representatives..
On the passage of the original motion, to insttu
the inquiry, Mr.. McDutfie VOTED AGAINST TT
no did also nearly all General Jackson's friends, amo
that whom, besides McDuiie, JAMES BUCHANAN
axe. of PENNSYLVANIA, CoAabreeitg, Ftadtou FI0gd.
mix milton, Houston, INGiIAAl, RANDOLPH. RI
the hin, IutfnaN, and host Of others, voted against
with stitutiny the inquiry)
!. {. From the National Inteligencer.
lille. c -n. - oo.o.
,om- -, -, 49, f
ence y s'a. 10y nau
~ - his voting tho latter 1nptlpnan