davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
PART II.

c. DECEMBER II, 1927.
DIR: IN Tie winter OF 1924 S, | had frequent and
nee conversations will many OF ny friends on the sub
).c OF the then approaching election of President, b.
ne iinuse OF RepI eseutatiyes.
IN "'ese' Expressed my own preference for Mr.
dains, and my confident belief not only , ne wonId
oe elected but Eat a ina iority tc iNe,ncky dele
sa'inn would vote for hiIn. eit aud EXPRESSED M
doubt Ina! Mr. Clay would prefer him 10 G. Ell lacl,
SON oeheved that lie could not support The Gene
raj consistently with his feelings prin ctas and in
iank conversation with him in September of 1894
understood distinctly, that nothing could ever induce
nitn 10 AID IN Or approve the Cencrci's election in
tiese views, y"n concrrred-aad refereed to coryer
sa'ion winch you said ,ou had had with Mir CLAY, in
S"ca he communicated to you lis determination in
any o'enf, 10 oppose the election Of Cen Jackson
indeed, before the election by the House u Renye
ser" at,Vcs had heard express the opinion that
Mr: Gay would or could Cooperate with Gen Jack
sons friends
before IL" election q Mr. adams lad ssccrtaincd
satisfactorily to myself. that those of the Kentucky de,
legation, WI" voted for him, would do So: And had
been informed land yet have doubt tat lie inforr,a
ion was true that one OF t&oso from onr State who
Vn'eu lar tie General had. when about leaving home
'or W ash'ison IN the fall az 49, assured ms couti
tuc!i's That 'e would not vote Tor G"ueral Jackson
licspccttI;iiy
, GEORGii ROBERTSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21

ana !adies of the frs respectfully, and al n pubc
tavern; several followed, and his remarks hsca,no 49,
SUBJECT OF street conversation, in whc:, remarked
' as n!sn;y as was disposed TO think of the Gem
erai particularly for his .ary success mid M,
approve such coursc-that if corruption ex ;sed aud
'hai known TO him, he surely should not t.ve hoa
.ie hrs' TO greet MIR. adams upon his elevations aud
posed II when your no,nina lion was before tho So,
may be well 70 remark, that the General NAV have
thought he was wholly surrounded by political r,eL
8S he had been wei! received there BY ,he c.:zons
Hespec'fG'ly, YOURS,
H. e"'4. J. y. WARING
l.. S. BY sense of duty to an injured and much
ers'cu'ed man, have heen induced TO address hi,
letter 70 you ADD you at liberty 10 use j, as Won
may .ii'oH proper; wond have Communicated these
iac's 10 you at an earlier period, bu, believing item
unnecessary after the Generals letter glyrrg ~ MIR
Buchanan. 20 y "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

In my address OF ID ecem5er last to the Public: in
relation to the charges against me- concerning tue last
Presidential Election, which originated with Genera:
Andrew Jackson and OF hs friends, stalled that
had been disappointed III the receipt OF sume Ieatno.
ny winch had expected; tat If should subsequent
~ obtain 1t, would present i; 10 the Public. &C
coroinsy received several statements from diff; rem [
gentlemen, some O? which conuu ntcatei without
solicitation Deeniug them highly important, pre-
sent them TO the Public in this Supplement- without a
single comment. oaer only tie following explana-
ton:
PART
Exhibits the statements Of Messis. William Sample
'saec Bennett, tue Rev. Il. Wvtie John Keel Cath
bert Z Jones' and j. o. Wating. Upon perusin o,
t!eIn, IN connexion with statements the same sub
ect which formerly published the Public will be able
10 judge of the accuracy OF General Jacksou's agser
ION, that the origin-ii beginning oil this matter
the charge OF bargain WAS at my, own Rouse aud
!rcside whcre surely freeman may he permitted 10
speak en- public topics, without ha5;us asor.bci to
Thin Improper designs"
PART II.
Consists OF the statements OF AIessrs. George 70
beI and Charles s. Todd Of Nentucify and Daniel
tertnsr and a. W. Woc!ey. or Mississippi ana 8; S.
Forrest OF Maryland; the tJur former narratnr con
yersatons between other Geatemen and me- long an
;ecedcnt to the late Presidential Election in wh:cn |
heeIy expressed my opinion respecting MIR. Adams
and General Jackson Mr. FORESTS statement prov es
"at Coi. Benton on his way 10 Congress in The Fall
oi 1924, declared that cit was impossible that Mr.
Clay could vote for Gen. Jackson and EXPRESSED
''s!Iuci surprise at the sugge3;ion.u
subjoin the statements Of Col. ricntcn, Mr. Pu-
ner, and Alr. Robcrtscp OF Ohio which hare seen al
tcady published, without having been pIeriousv conn
mun;catsd IL me; and of y. White Esl the ONLY Re-
Preventative fion Kentucky, voting for Mr. Adams
whose statement contained in INV former III b.
cation: Also, two letters written by me which bad
escaped my recollection, and have been ruh!ishod hy
!'o gentlemen 10 whom respectively they were ad-
dressed II CAV
NAsMI:CroN. I0tb June, 1898.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
SUPPLEMENT-, *



Statement q H'Eiaa Saap!e, transmitted il. i.i.e,-to
Henry CLap.
On Tuesday the 29l das Of March, 1875, when &c
nerai Andrew Jackson his way from " lsIine
foh City 10 lis residence in Tennessee he With nun
her OF tie citizens Of Washington, PENIS lyana AMI
Of tie county, in The public house 1t hlr ham
hers, i'm keeper, West alexandria, Penney /, ania.
MIR. Ed@ard M'Gaugh!in, citizen OF Donegal o~n,
snip Washington county, PenDsy vauia called at The
public house Of Mr. Chambers, in the town CT West
,iexandfa for The special purpose OF seeing & neral
jackson, MIR. II. Mti!anshin was introduced to the
Genera' and, ser the common sanitation Of shaking
hands, Mr. M'Gaug'n said, "W ell General 80 : d,d
al we could for You here. hut the rascas a, " ash
ington cheated you out OF il" To this press.on &c.
neral Jackson made The following rep!y Indeed r.sy
"!d friend there was chcatcFy, ard c,yrVpi and 6,5
t~yY ion: The Editors OF the National Iutci!ie encer
were 1ri5ea TO suppress ti,o pu5icafiun OF .onest
George hremers letter" MIR NC iaIrl!us lui:-
'i1D vas al las own Soicitaiion, public house in
the presence of full gentlemen; anl lie con
Versaon also in the public house III the pre-
sence OF Il large and promscuous company Samuel
Workman, Thomas Morgan, Joseph Hende, SON. Josi
ah TTensde!l, William Sample, and others were pre-
sent.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
Eu,yiiur Ircer

T.OWI0S IfceN, ICJ'y ~ l0.G.
Dea! S'r Your nate Of this dale las heen dull, re.
received requesting NE 10 state whotie- oY not was
present al coOvers scn he'll! BIZ Genr:i :, ,cso, AZ
The Washington Hall Tavern, in this town IN ,iu.
month of April. 1925 when his way from Washing
'o IN which he made charges OF bargain aud ,aIigue
against Mr. adams and IL. Clay. In The
above Inquiries ,nnst state that was cresent at
Washington Hall on the evening alter General Jack
SON al rived there when on bis way from Washington
- 1879: aud heard hn Conversing freely respecting
Nf ADAMS MIR. Clay and the Presidential election
"a "h'@h conversation heard General Jackson saw,
ma! hc would nave tle oGcc OF President Of The
United States, II lie had 20 obtain ty ha!gao cor
rupiion and Intrigue, Mr.. Adams bad done This
was the lrst time bad heard OF the cniebi ted
bargain ard intrigue mentioned which ha. sitce made
:" mach n"so throughout the L nited States
Enspec.fr:!Iy your obedient servant
Col. FIR. johnson. JOHN LFEI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
R2rli7g Green, F,bruur,, Isl, 1929

tf2lr'i7S Green, FthrUNrD :Gt, 1928.
4ihnk II vas some time III The month Of pr 1925
ma" General Jackson, his return from the City with
lis iaIniiy pnt up at The Washington Hail Tavern, in
iiis place, and remained until the DAY after break
fast IA The course OF the afternoon of tie day OF his
ARRIVAL many citizens OF the place called him; |
i''e" lived AZ Washington Hall Tavern. lie appeal
2" d" converse ffeaiy with the company who were
there upon tie subject OF the Presidential election.
heard BIN repeatedly speaking OF Mr.. Adams and Mr
cay and ia speaking of The presidential election,
understood n I" say, that propositions had been made
10 i'in', Cen jactson,) either by or through the
friends If Mr.. CLAY do not now distinctly rccollcct
whether Il was i'y hIr. Clay5 friends or through Mr.
Clay, iiCndsiha ii be- Cen. Jackson, would say le
would make MIR. Clay Secretary OF State :hat DIR
Clay and lis friends would for him. ard that they
would settle tie psasidea,iai election in one hour ard
further understood Gen. Jackson that he told the
messenger ibat he might go back and tell Mr. CLAW
tai he wonJ rather the earth open and swa Hop,
obh himself Mr. Clay and their friends up together
ian Should be said he go The Presidential chair
by bargain, or intrigue or his part this substan-
ualiy what beard lire General say; though it may no
he The precise words be used, 1t substantially convey:
aba. be said % Tie company frat point.
CITUDERT 7. JONES.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
NUTIGERT T. JONES.
t.-a..1.! Nenlynt4 .N1rch Fl. 1923


I'ear Sir Fonr rcplcalion 90 i,c charges 80 often
repeated against loi, Ct corruption, Sc. IN the late
'fcsi'u''u election has bern received IN Kentucky
"i'" u'"h saiis"cb0n, by lie friends Of the present
administrations s"i more particularly by your well
''ish'rs T"i res sIiencod large portion O. your
mos; c7on. no. Ind 1afltncis.
'a'' probably known 10 you, that az exgraor.
l."afy ci'st has bccu made and "a making IN This
country &" rally tie shattered ranks Of desperate
party, upon I've name OF Jackson although he has said
tn1t an honest iuy would convict auy man Of perjury
Kcnrck7 been 50 warmly supported by them
in our v,!j@siiou you refer to a conversation hal
by Gen. Jackson, ~ Bowling Greco, upon his return
tom Congress, after the election Of Mr.. bJ1ms 10 iho
Presidency. was present at Of those converse.
tons. when the General observed, in speaking Of lie
aic election, that "yHc peopie haR JcN1 cie0icIn-
"JH0' me- rorruP'q7s mt Elrgucsn ut U,ahiaeton hat
Fcfe7ied IRE 0W Of he DsoDe IN The election Of tier
i"Pylsjd,aAn ! waited unt his branch OF the con-
Ycrsa'on closed, aud finding palliative, left ;ha
''fH ", ".'~E sos 'a-~r 2.n. ,fn"ssel ~ gentlemen
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
Tbe Constitutional g4pSU.
DEFENCE OF MR.. CLAY.

Il Supplement 10 Ike .3dd!vss' Of Harry CI4y
TO the Public, zchich acas pu5dshed il De
Gambler, 1927, erhib:ting fjt,fhcr cridence
Z" retaliation IF tie charges cg0insc hj,n,
touching the last Presidential c49iiou mad.
6y General .4l,Gre,c Jack$op.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
]: tshin~l.r GIN. Orr. iii 1a,-

- f'HH,"!5f s>'IS, rec IN, 1897.
S'r; l"nr 'etier Of the 10Th u!t erng .le LeA-
neton Virginia lHfeii:Ccpcer Of that date Las been
duly received, and III the enquiries you rut
10 me- lave TO state !hat se article WHICH YOU in
''te my attention, is substantially not verbally correct
so ar as represents re Is aaylug ha; informed
by Mr. Clay, ia this foropaIt OF Dccernber 1924 tbs.
'"t lie intended TO vote la. Nh Adams There - TO
mistake in tic date, yi.li Which made 70 yorr
part OF Virginia at0ut .ha time gables me 10 FIX II
with certainty. lsn Washing o. on that yisit a.
hon the 18Th Of DecaC.Her ana bad received ihe in.
formation of Mr.. Clay heura SGT out and Told it.
willie absent, ths family of ng father il.,law Col
MDGwe III county ia, .I.e :r,fute o,e SO much
insisted upon, That p"s have fua ide tnn.e trn T.,
Nj Latoh aHd other ii bis political i;icls is uio;;y
"'foHcouSi Tor ING nn authority from nir. Clay To
roiEnlSae ms iiiontlrs onv spoke Of them IN Tic
I'son "iA private family At two hundred miles distance
rom " "Stingon Since that period, and csyc,ial!v
'ng TIE P' eSS!' sumoT, have several occasions
and sometimes IN Tie presence OF political cppuucntt,
"he' the Co"S. q! EGnv crsat.n led it. mention
ca tlai Ene7 o. nh t!ays earl, inlntion Ia vote
Tor HiT Adams; and IN fhis way came 10 sroaig Of
II aCain song ;Fo .! t!TcC Is since lLe house
OF my father ~ Ia ". wCre l.i spc.a Of K uea.
tHtcr years Ego and whence, with so,ne additions and
variations without the pvitY oi airy present tho
c"0'fTsaion ba c'e?t UtC lie ,Hr aCh you sem
me. No one asked lny leave tu Publish What
SAID any had The au'lofe &C the publication III
ihe Lexington paper might have teef spared Office
when aust have I'ocn "cXpfessiiy iauill ;leir
honorable feeling, should ut iarc refused t Tie
Administration any testimony t:y power To Give.
notwithstanding 81" character ~ The war which li,,
great body Of ihci: nGccs are carving 90 against ,
ACuis 10 pcGCui'r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
- -. LII J !. tR.
Hon J. s. JoHHsTos, Washington Cmy, u. {.


OFT t'iIsC''. 'f'i1. HH, I"!2.
4''''' ', our letter hearing date Lib last Oct
tC''.eH immediately previous 10 my departure from
Ne''ihchY; rom considerations, important to an ac-
"''e anu Hli compliance wit the request made IN
E"nr ie''sF' was induced 10 delay my mnt
"''eu 81 'hi' pace. regret extremely Tie delay,
% "o'''" '"eef'uhY' snj at al times, afford any
III my power to eXcuPa:e tie character as Mr.
lay nom me iai5e and disgraceU asperscns tIch
MS enemies nave ehd@ay"fed to FIX upon il. rcco;
'',''Sy 'he conversation 10 which you refer; and
snail stare ~ 10 yoi VIII foil confidence The cor
ir''"rHS ~ NY Tccoi'oriion although ears have
elapsed since ITS occurrence, for Immediately on inv
arrival n 'i' place on the eth day of Dec, 1874
s''tel 10 many of my friends, that lie State Of Ken
c"i "o"u' IN the House OF Representatives vote sr
"'I H"'h' ard gave Them a. ny rra>on, thc
Shion am gong TO relate farther stated tn ihcrn
we conversation between Mr. Clay and Dr. Drake,
otoie e "sciO'hie OF II suosequenIly by Dr. Drake.
"p l"or'n"unn oil this CONVERSATION was obtaiucd nv
t"e nom ~ DtaAe, before lett Kentucky. Those
] !op"7 nave iateiy consulted, and their Iecoi.ac.
GOES correspond precisely with what / VIII now rs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
Toar C1nxoy I.n 1ah 1900

i'-'4 NiBSOH, san. iO,t, ~ 70.
DE'N SiiS ! Received suulu time ago yonr letter
co"ia'nln5 request thnt wou! furnish statement
OF observations which rearh Nh. Clay make relative
10 me qua 'iica'ians u Mr. Adams and Cen sckton
ior t'e "ice Il iresGca; of the L. STATES previous
10 Tie last Presidential election That statemcn,
90 10" proceed 1" furnish with great pleasure:
When on visit t0 Kentucky, early IN the month Of
huSuEt 1921, dined al friends oiise III cgianany
WIN hif. Clay and several other gentlemen After
o'nncr the con- ersalium ucned the i:en approach.
ing RESIDENTIAL election, which conversation cIcite6
from mar Clay the following remarks IN substance:
n'i II The House OF Representatives Ind 10 decide
tiE ciectIon between those two gentleman there Tas
very e "outt on his mind IL TIC rcsi.i aud ljat
II you'd undoubtedly he in favor OF Mr. Adams Tic
sa'd 'hat ice House al Representations vas
OF men possessing great political knowledge and exrc
HENCE hat they we've acquainted with tie superior
P'c'ehsoiis OF r. adams and that superiority won i
secure lbs eiec;onin ac!, recoli"c. distinctly that
.e spoke 10 terms OF high COMMUNICATION % the ability
5Fea experience, and political accomplishment, n
i'''h7' aud tiat Tor himself he cun!d not hesitate IN
giving his preference 20 hir Ala,ls lie ,roDouuc
81 h'9 objections 20 Gen. jackson win Great tipci,,n
ana io'cp' as cnriy unfit for the situation; and smc
was Inc impression made tnv nuli hy these
Una" ldd MI Clay Afterwards voted for & cl J sl9uli
nave oeen compelled TO assign INN some rnutrc her.
':i'e tGao the public good
haVe now given, in substance what ] heard nIr
LAY say, according TO our request aud assure Won
II Affords me great pleasure dat tie Information il in
NY power to communicate
an yours, with grfa rcgpcc:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
Bropnssile, EaLrmru 2e. 1927

Dear SiTs orr favor has been rcCciy ed and in
pursuance OF yonr request called hIr Stone TO o;,
tam certificate Of the alton .nt took rI3ce
between him and General Jack son, wich ne percr!n
tory refused 10 give. Therefore, in coniD!mi'y I,,!i
,our further request, tiat in Of non coai,l,arce
wOu!G rac sit you the Purp0rt Of that couvcrsa-
'0n delivered 90 me by Son", d 0oi place beilvcca
tiIn and the General; ], therefore, do certify tal
haze beard him repea'eiir observe IN substance as
follows, that he, Mr. Stone, was ore c9 commit &c
mat LEI brownsville 10 meet Genera! Jackson on his
return iIom Washington city in 1& ?j 2t while H. his
company, re observed 10 TIE General that uIe1r had
heen n,ci said respecting corrupt bargain ni in
IT guc pending the Presidential election: that ho Wish.
cd TO ascertain from bin if there was any foundation
justify the report tie General observed t.a 7s
delicate matter for him to treat upOn Mr. Stone as
sured lin lie was surrounded with lis friends; ta; he
might speak freely the subject The G cnerai ,ien
proceeded TO state, hat early morning, MIR. Clay
called on him al hs lodgings which was quite = ur,ii
sual' circumstance, and, after few compliments bad
passed, Mr. Clay observed: General have no Doubt
If ycur election TIE Ccreral stated J read his
Heart in moment, bGt replied 10 hr Claw that II .
eCte1, he would exercise his 81 judgement IN ;yec,--
tDg The duties Of the Office; tiot hir. Cav nicotine
With encouragement politely lid n;;u GOOD mo, ~.
a1d lca the and, in f,w days, Aa ,,rGpis',
that Clay had declared Iiuseif in favor nj .:o!u 9
Sdaus. J,is, said The General. %!r. Gay viii 10,
nave the hafdhond 10 Stand before ~. and dcny Tie
General urI>- stated, w WAY pfcor.racut :s' lare
doubt, had he observed 70 Nr. Clgy Il an: c.
ferted will do something for yoa, liat be- Jackson,
~ould have bscn p'csident.
j&HAC BrEiETg.
.Ty IT, NIX md 1y~-.,,.t.. (-.t!--sr 3-...
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
ToI. N.--No. Al.

s"cS' 'Ff situation III our country, loi bismilitay
character sl"e. have now given YOU the substance
OF nv lays observations that time and so indie
re"cn'y and 'oTc'hiy were they expressed that no
ouuo' was ici' ON my minj TO tic courte be would
'a"s ih irct, know positively, that lis sentiments
and 'neuticns were so well known on tina, subject
ua' many ~ hrs frcnds, him the friends
Cen cNprFsscd their %: the effect the course
me- was go'rg To pursue would Lave. This is the ~
'o'i"t Of the Information have, which with great
pressure communicates for do believe MIR. Clay the
mos injured ard prosecuted statesman we have ever
MAD and one who has shed lustre and bonor OH the
American character.
am yours. with great respect
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21

ROCKVILLE, .NIr. All, 1897
Late in tae Autumn or 1924. met wrh Col. Ben
ION end Geo Bcedher, members of Congress- at Daw-
sohS Tavern, III Rockville. Mary !anA, their way 20
washington had not The pleasure of a personal ao-
Gna:n;aoce with either Of those gcn!cmon, bu heard
WHO they were from Others; and afterwards seeing
mem 10 " ashineon asCertalued hat correctly
iDiurt1ai.
III was believed by mast OF the persons present that
IN" election of n President would devoIve upon tic
tonSc oi Representatives. and that MIR. Clay was net
one Of the IiInber from which The I! ousc w"uIj tie a-
th"Hed TO make IFS selection. A. that moment Tie
fre'oenai election was most interesting subject o
conversation, IN whic all prssent participated; there
was much speculation upon the course which would
probably be adopted by Er Clay and his friends Il
was suggested by some gentleman, that Mr.. Clay
"oh'd vote for Gen. j. thought differently myself
and entered into of the considera (iors Which
oe'icT'd won!d orhd suc!! vote was very glad 10
i'id that Col Benton agreed with me: lie declared i.
'oaS 'm'oSSde that .H" Ctay couid cote far General
JI'A ton, aad expressed much sur,sc At The su;
ton.
had been urder the impression that Col. Benton
was the friend n MIR Clay ard The conversation of the
evening tended 10 iastcn that impression on IN miro
y. s FORREST.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21

" e'iiuuca'e 10 you, what lac had peveT tnentin1ct
o' o me circle OF his immediate family. the great
ShSbee elected IN bis mind towards Cen jackson nv
"'S conduct nj tue Chickssaw Treaty IN 1919 ,lat
"e "gh estimation in which he hat. there ;ofOrs Terar
' ,"e teMper. The diSc'eiOG ;vagD d and 0siater
&C" i'at'i'stSn oil Gen j. had been greatly lessen
gu oS LIS condnct on that occasion said his ra,
"'"eaded temper. If IL had been restrained world
a'e cost me patton double the sum for which the Il
was ultimately pnTchase and he had so crmit,eJ tI,
eSiy OF tbs principles be the dune OF an int r;o,,e
ms 10 prcPo2e, on behalf of lis personal friends ,ksn
present, TO secure for them reservation of the Bo
"PF'nG api Fainatle OF land around it. To tins
p.oroS'ioh, he' Governor Shelby, cppuscd m indy
maui refusal; but at length consented 10 ito nar,nI d
"P'oi' "i'h IN" understanding that tic Government
snoHiu nave the pre- esnr,on right al the prce spuis
'eu' ne, accordingly cstl1e the necessary ,,fo,,na
""h 10 De Transmitted 90 the President who pronntiy
ccep'sn zoe reservation behalf Of the Government
III o'i'cason, Gov Shelby remarked. in n tone and
Sie P'cu!'a: 10 himself. that lie beliey ed there re,e
i've hu5cred rncn IN fle Union nifl, srorrer clouDs
a"u iuahcanus 10 the Presidency than those posscs
sea op Zen Jackson From, repeai>d and full con
'erS'noh7, which had the Satisfaction OF subseu,,ep
:, ncoihg with my rcvercd father ami nv yencratcd
.S'heF 10 ia". am persuaded that he'd YOU voted fcr
"en Jackson, It would have greatly impaired the
commence IN !cn, which had been iin!;cit ap,, .yal
yea, anu III ihe friendship which had been unc ondc,;
nH!% period Ut thirty OF intimate int cnurso
gu WIN concur with ne in the belief that no two IN
"Fiuua'' IN me Western States, cut OF Tennessee
were so thoroughly ap?red Of the real character and
ffo'fEr'Ht0%S OF Gen Jackson were these two de-
parted patriots.
bare the honor to be, with great regard.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
,rS. L, .ucHsc, ord ,1i,esa.,.,. Caiis.r, E.F.


bWii'eio~, frirg"rv ST. 1898.
i,cor Sir: received your note Of The ca:h 80. in
hch yor n;ofn me tbaD. ''hy l,ncr Just rc,c,rca
rom H. clay TO expresses v 10 obtain sla'ereu;
IL writing f:on yoursrl giving, in 5sigii ,ut.,sn
acksvn wi,c. related 70 himself a1i W.. EI.r,- o.,
n other woids be bargain ao3 sac story and ia;
';his statement is intended lo self protection oHIy.n
thai fond myself unable ~ bring Tic conversation
z,uled TO 60 distinctly 20 my recollection 10 give II
in detail" The substance CIT, even SOW aG frat
7 ran pretend 10 give.
When Jackson arrived at BrnIaaa5. or his return
from Fgrr-cse j., 80 ~.n.. p! ''-. 20 a'gy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21

-, February "a, 1925
AR Jc"sToS presents, witt, great pleasure to hIr
>9Y Two letters h"n Mr.. Vcrtner and MIR. WooiIer
"'ch he1s at liberty to use in any way he may think
proper.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-21
with great respect,

A. w WOOLLEY.
Hon }. S. JonNsro', iFas!tinglom Ctty. d. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-01
CHE GomatitutIsmaI gglb5a,
UNIFIED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.
From coBHETrs WEEKLY ror!rICAI. pEt; isTER FIRM
TED AZ LONDON, AUGUST ., 1875.

80 THE RGApiRs OF ris REGISTER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-01

On lIStssons schcairs oa,. ,,rsi,pI1riy Oh MS re-
eest s9cec2 re!:i:sa d ..e .9A.c.:ic..., Thrill