Delaware journal., 1828-03-11
JOHN g. CALHOUN.
BRIEF RECOMMENDATIONS
From, the Deiaa0are Gazette.

TTOM Me DetulOuTe GQ2eHe.
"1. Under the false show of extraordinary de-.
votion to the people, he calhoun would embrace
the first opportunity which might present itself to
Oiolate their rights ana his duty, to promote his oun
interest"
2. man of the 'most disgusting vanity and ego
tism that can be imagined"
g. He Calhoun endeav0rs to advance his own
interest pri1lcpa under the pretence of disinter-
estedness and extraordinary patriotism.''
A." The cry of 6 the people" in his mouth. but
willing to sacrifice their dearest interest for his oacn
dggraadisenent."
"TRuTn is MIGHTY, AND SHALL PREVAIL"
Jackson.
1t appears from papers published in Virginia,
Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia, N. York,
Albany and Boston, that VIM. II. Crawford has re.
Gently addressed letter to Mr.. Clay, declaring in
the fullest manner, Mr.. Crawford's dsbeefof apy
bargaining between Messrs Adams and Clay-ap.
proving Mr. Clay's vote for MIR. Adams-and sta.
ting that he-Mre Crawford--would have given the
same vote in Mr.. Clay's circumstances.
Gen. La Fayettee's letter was bad enough-Col.
Benton's was worse-Buchapan's confession worse
still--bu that of Mr.. Crawford, congratulatins Mr.
decline to pubhsh,) and not only approving Mr..
Clay's choice, but actually stating that he would
have done the same thing in the circumstances.
is worm-wood and gall 10 no small portion Of elev-
| enth hour men.
| Many persons have been sorely disappointed that
the General has not undertaken to make good some
of his charges. They have been waiting, a long
time, for proof, or manly apology. All candid and
inquiring people cannot misnterpret this silence.
And If the testimony of Mr.. Crawford, whose char
acer has stood high in the estimation Of some per-
sons who have bein afflicted with doubts on this
subject, will not relieve them, their case
nearly hopeless.
| On the 26th Feb, the Senior Editor Of the Boston
Courier writes from Washington, thus
g 1t is stated in political conversations that Mr.,
Crawford ha. written a letter, congratulating Mr..
Clay ON the triumphant vindlcatlon of his conduct
in reference to the presidential election contained
in his recently published pamphlet-and declaring
that he (Mr CrawfOrd did not deem such publication
necessary having believed that there was any
foundation for the charge of bargain and corruption.
From the ALBANY Chronicle
Mr.. Crawford has volunteered his testimony to
exonerate Mr.. Clay from the charges made against
him in relation to the election of Mr.. Adams and
adds that he considered Mr. Cays vote to have been
right, as between Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Adams
and that if he had been placed in the same clucum
stances as Mr.. Clay was, he should have gwen his
vote in the same way
From The Buitimore Patriot, .March Z.
Extract of letter from gentleman to his friend
| Baltimore--dated
Washington, 9th March, 1923.
I" Your favor Of the 4th inst. l have now before
me, and | hasten briefly to reply to it. The alu
sion which has been publicly made TO letter iron
Mr.. Crawford to Mr. Clay is well founded, there q
such letter, and strong one 1t IS, expressive
the writer's favorable and honorable opinion OF MI
Clay, and SO far from its being invited, or draw
from him, as some ilberal Jackson people hav
stated it voluntary, that is, far as that, Mi
Crawford having occasion to write to the Secretar
of State, took that opportunity to render homage
Mr.. Clays integrity
SOME CAUSES.