Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-18

and pnuegyrists-and the illterate petiiiogger-tbe
awjess cheftam and bloody duelist, is by the magic
of party, changed into learned iudge-an able and
experienced Statesman, and Il meek and humble
christian Even the modern Cato, the stern and in
flexible Plckering-the consistent Woodbury-the
disinterested Van Ness-the cunning Van Buren,
the pio's Ely, and the supercilous Randolph ioin
the contract-lovng Johnson, and the Valient McDuf
ITO put down the Administrations tho pure as the
angels In heaven" A most holy league ARRANGED
under the standard of the btoodyfre," adopting for
their motto'bctter 20 rule in hell, than serve in
heaven!!," NIATOR
For further proof Of Jackson's connection with
Burr, see Burr's letter to Gov. Harrison dated
Lexington, - Oct, 1906" and published i'm the
Richmond Enquirer, DC Oct, I8O7-and to be found
in S"nl. Clark's Book against Wilknson-page l6.
OF the Notes.
x hnporaat Developments at hcnd,-We most rarti-
culary invite public attention to the following letters
from Kentucky. The addressed to the Editors
Is roma gentleman of!;gh standing at Lexington
that of Mr. James Shelby speaks for itself Let it
not be imagined know 1t will he said that these
communications intended for effect. If it be
asked, why JAS Jackson has sooner been cited as
= witness of the transactions at the Chckasaw
Treaty, reply, that he has been requested cited
challenged, to forth. That he has not vet
spoken is owing Internationally, to the influence
exercised over him, by Gen. Jackson, whose conf
Dental agent he
This charge strikes at Gen. Jacksons honesty Us u
man. He ought to meet it. If there be no such
documents as those allcdged to prove his collision
with the Indians by which the United States were to
pay three prices for their land and Gen. Jackson was
to share with them the plumber of his betrayed Go
recommendation let Gen. Jackson challenge their
production, and James Jackson say they exist or not
If there ARE such documents, as we verify believe
there are-if these documents in the Generals own
hand write, prove secret understanding betw cen
him and the Indian Chiefs, by which trcbl, the value
of the land was to be eXucted from the United
States-if Gen. Jackson has used his power as a
Commissioner, to abuse his Cove amcnt end enrich
himself, presume that bis most besotSed par
tizans VIII acknowledge his unwortlncss to ha Presi-
dent of the United States We believe that James
Jackson will be under the necessity OF speaking,
ana that his evidence will yet reach the public N time
to enable them to accredit or reject this charge,
before they called to vote for President.
LEXINGTON, (Ky.) Oct. 5. 1928.
Gentlen cn The publications. relative to the Chicka-
saw Treaty, by Messrs. Todd aud Thomas ii. Shelby
(the son in-law and of the late Col. Shelby will
inevitably, sooner later lead to developement of
facts which must stamp with everlasting disgrace the
character of General Jackson 1t has been very sa-
tisactorily asccrtanad that James Jackson of Aiabs
ma is III possession of documents which prove the
Generals coiisinn with the Indians to defruud the
Goverumantor his partlcinl.ion III the schemes of
company of spectators. The documents are under
stood to 10 in Gen. Iackson's hand wrne-and more
over prove the truth of Col. Shclby's taements
and the accuracy Of his suspicious James Jackson
having declined IL make any statement the subject,
without the consent of Gen. J. letter addressed
to him by Gen. James Shelby, the oldest OF Col.
s. requesting his assent to the examination OF James
jackson and others. special messenger waited
upon the General and delivered the letter He re-
turned from the mission yesterday and reported,
that General Jackson refused to give any answer.
Another attempt will be made aud if the General
shall still withhold his assent, effort will then be
made to get the secret history of the Treaty in
mother wav Bat have remarked ii will be made
to appear in the sequel, that General jackson is WHEEL
Nv destitute of honorable principles and honesty That
he should have been Cor the Presidency viii on,r
he regarded stigma upon character. If ne
should be elected the liberty of the country will no
longer be worth speaking oi. lily object, however, is
not to speculate, hit briefly TO put you in possession
OF facts to be used at your discretion. enclose d
COPY of the letters addressed to Gen. j. and have seen
the affidavit of the bearer tcs.ying that Gen J. re-
fused to answer His words were--'i vii! give 10
answer tn this letter" any - blicaton here must
be postponed rs Gen. S. OK another gentleman goes
forthwith to the Hermitage.
Yours respectfully,