The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09

Ta.
street. where heard him repeat the same
or similar threats of violence against the
person of NJ. Lacock. At that dinner par
~ there were present Mr.. John f. Poor,
Mr. .4ndrew Hall and my brother, Jerem,-
ali .SuLiuan, since deceased, OF this CITY,
and .Nr. May Humphreys, now OF Phlladel-
phia, and several others, whose names 40
no. recollect. The gentleman, first named
as well as the last, are now living, ana can
alsobcar witness to the truth Of what have
here stated. | was not at the public DIN
ner piyen to the General on Monday, LIST
of March; and therefore, can say nothing
Of nv own knowledge of his sayings ana
doings there, although understood at the
time that he repeated the same threats.
JNO. SULLIVAN.
Baltimore, Sept IL. 1928.
From the Raleigh North Carolina Register
Facts not generally kno,on, which appear
with all the well substantiated charges
heretofore made against Gen. Jackson, IN
an address to the people of Tennessee, IN
favor of the re election of Mr.. Adams, .un-
der the signature of John Newman, (ior-
merly, we believe, Of Salisbury and who
states that he was present when the cir
cumstanccs which he narrates took pace:-
General Jackson, it seems, is brother in
law to .Stokeiy D0neisoa, formerly OF this
State, notorious for being connected win
Glasgow in the frauds and iorgerles com
mltted in our Land Office, about the year
1896 and that in the session OF lI3o-9',
when Governor Martin was one OF the Sen
ators from this State, and Gen. Jackson n
member ofthe House of Representatives
from Tennessee, the Governor spoke OF
Donelson and the land frauds as he thought
thcy deserved, at which Gen. Jackson took
offence, and, in his usual style, charged me
Lprisiaiure. ErecltiUe, and ciizenS Of ".
Carolina, al public dinner table, With be
inp set of R5gues and Rascais, and chat
fenred The Gopernor TO a dmel which was
prevented only by the Governor saying,
that he did not know of the relationship eX'
istnr between Donelson and the General
Can it be possible, that, after all these
things, North Carolina will give her vote to
Gen. Jackson for the Presidency?
A correspondent of the Easton (Md)
Gazette of Sept. 18th, writes:
We regret 10 say that a prominent
leader Of the Jackson party in this town,
Hagerstown,) few days ago boldly step
ped forth as the champion of the measures
now in agitation in the southern states, and
dccla, cd that he should not be astonshed
to see Gen Jackson, if not elected, ptaced
IN ME presidential char at the point cfWty
thousand Jayonsts."
The Pan B,Wen LeHer.-The Cincin-
natl Gazette having alleged on respectable
Authority, that Mr.. Van Buren, wrote let
ter To a gentleman IN Kentucky. to this Ell
feet" Jackson will get twenty -to'r votes
in New.York. lie shall hare The who'e u
7ecessary"-and Mr. Van Barren having de-
MED the authorship Of this letter, Mr. Ham
noud has thought it due TO hlmselt to SIT
the matter to the bottom, and the result, as
will be seen by the extract which follows,
fully supports him in his assertion. Mr..
Van Buren, must make farther eXplana
ton. Let him come out openly no equ'-
vocation.
Mr. Este, an eminent lawyer and can
didato for Congress- in reply to note IRON
Mr.. Hammond states, that some time las
month. MIR. Carneal dined at Selliman':
boarding. house in this city, in company
with Edw. Colston, Esq. Nathan Guliord
E,a.. myself, and others. The Preslden
,ial election became the subject OF conver
sntiou. Mr.. Carneal remarked, that he ha
no doubt of the election Of Gen Jackson
and among other things said, he had see
a letter from Mr.. Van Buren, to a gentle
man in kentucky, stating that Genera
Jackson would get twcnty-tour clcctor
nj votes in the state Of New York, and IN
the ,choie IF necessary. Sonp surprise wa
manifested Mt this statement, and Mr. Gar
neal repeated it once or twice, obseryln'
that the last words were underscored. Th
conversation on this sub ject continued som
time. and turned chiefly on the probablllt
and nnprobability Of the Legislature OF N
York altering the Electoral law.
Mr.. Guilford, referred to in the abov
note, also states a.,
In a conversation between Mr.. Ca'
neal. d. X. Este, esq. Edw. Colston, os'
and others. at Mrs. Sellman's dinner table
mon the en- suing Presidential election, Nj
Corneal said he had no doubt OF the ele'
tion OF Gen. Jackson and among other n
marks. said that he had seen letter FRO
MIR. Van Buren,, in which he asserted TIL
Now York would give Gen. Jackson two'
tv four votes certainly--and the Whofe
necessary-whch last words, mr.. Carne
said, were underscored.
And Mr.. Carneal himself, who is Sci
,tor in the Legislature Of Kentucky, and
supporter of Gen, Jackson, in reply also
, note from Mr.. Hammond, says:
al did say that bad seen letter iro
mr.. Van buren, to a gentleman in ke
tucky. wherein he stated that "a votes
New York would be given to Gen. Jacksc
and probably % and that there was ano' ,,t,
er rletter from him that stated the " Uh'
state if necessary" The letter contain
a, L. ..haln Stntn if necesInrY." was Z