Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-17
Jaekson. IIsnnessse. June lst, 1881.

II as follows
"a sior, time bsf,rs the sppea: anee Of the Globe, Gen.
Jackson wrote a letter and ranked il hiu..lf, TO a die
insushed Senator Of the legislature Of Tennessee. en-
cio'ing a prospsc'u. OF the Globe. The contents Of he
prospectus Of he Globe, a Newspaper ahou, 10 be pub
hh i in Washic gtcn City, OPP so,ed TO Nulli6e cation,
and l hope Il will sui, your views AMI YOU will use
your endeavss' 10 procure subscfibsrs" IN
81 suppose l aD 'hs person alluded to az having re
ceived the above letter. ~ IL is not irre that C ;.
nsral Jackson eucl ssd me a prosI &c .us for the C 90,
nor 1t rs true no ever requested me 10 &, subscriber.
Tor Il. III 10 order that the public may BE- correctly
informed Of The malicious attic mpt 10 Islander q ne,,,
J~ackSon, i will place before them the lette, he did
uTife. en- the c.reun'tsDess connected with L Al
The Der session Of The Supreme c .urt az Jack
son, l received a letter from General Jaskso epelos n,
hi, standardization 10 Congress, quot a pro,p.c,us,)
which letter 10 a. follows:
"SIR:
"I send you my message, published in IN, Clob.
Read the Message and let me have your s,ric,ur I.
freely upon il. You see l have spoken ireely a, l
C Cans INA .1, u Tue people jrdse; II my opini'n' are no
pie determine u. The Hermitage IL my shoice,
ANDREW JACKSON
T. ) There IL no Nulli6ca ion in the Message, and
perhaps ii will no, 6nd a place in the G ODE,
"a. j."
ain justification to General Jackson, 1 have been in.
duced TO submit The letter he really wrote (which I do
Without his knowledge or permission J for publication.
This l the more readily do, az it will a, once put down
,his contemp IDLE Effort o. toriuIirg a private letter
int, language never h:ld, used, or intended TO bo used
"When I received the letter, he Lawy yer, generally
oil tn" Western Dis'rie', were assembled at the SUI
preme Court. o q or two ais, from Na.bvius w.I
rememb. r there was a Clay Llwyer amo ls,, us. They
were ANXIOUS to read the Message which was enclosed
In The letter, and some Of them read [ o b. Tn, 8 me
man 'hat brought these, also brought some copies OF The
prospeefut Tor the Globe. l got two Of IN se copies from
the p~o',-ofice and used some exer,ions to get sub,eri.
oers, for reasons over which g neral jackson
soi'd nav: no-eontrol with me. and which shall
De e1ndlEIV laha. "
zen. Jackson's election, and used every HONORABLE.
means- to promote II, yet, 1 differed matsrialiv AZ
q what moe means were with many Of HE frisnd.. !
DID not hen beiievs, nor do I yet believe. that DIFF
Green's paper was one o. those honorable mean, to
procure IL, nor coull the persuasioas OF all The J.cL.on
men IN Christsndom induce me TO take H., through a
iicenuou.nes', slandrr and vilupers,ion in the Tie.
graph and Journal, that | have, in the last two vsa,s
puoi'ely aud privately said, perhaps twen,y times. thai
u ! was sitting as aJuror' and any political 'ubj eel was
uomitIed 10 me Tor determination, that | would not be.
ieVe D"h Green or Peter Force upon oath, and that
l was anxious for The establishment, of arc her pan.r al
Warrington Cry. 4 had taken the Intciligeneer for
ni'ern years, and although / dislike some of is vi .ws
! sui thought il preferable to the o,herr. And these
are me reasons L ,xerted myself to yet sub crib-rs for
me Gi0oe: There was another. I had ex mined This
OF Modification as thoroughly as | was cara.
bic, aud in II, consequences could trace /, ,o M re-.
suit bu, 1t ended in High Treason. Amoug., A nun.
Der Of my friendsto whom this opinion was given, 9Th.
or verbal or written, | had also given i, TO G N. J.,k.
the ailu.ion in IN. po,t-script of his letter
might be a response to those kLown opirious VET
them, but l do not charge ID n Peter, or The
one cent for them. The Union III must
0e PTeseTced, Is an amiabie motto, and according 10 the
erP'eta,ion given to il by me, 1 clearly inferred
That the President was against Mobilization. N an !,
would hide a multitude of fats Ut he had then) wi h
was anxious for another paper; [ Ihouvbt II
would De 6effer-l knew il 1uld no, be ,porse.
i agree perfectly with the + Itor Of the Journal. in
,ue opinion mat the ranking privilege IS most corrupt
~ used. whether we will agree in he app'ic alton is
perhaps doubtful. II General Jackson has abused il I
not hnoDtt. But by way Of edification and instruc.
ton TO the Journal, | will relate a little of what I do
know. have attended the Circuit Courts in seven
couh,ies IN Col. Crocketts District this spring:-I have
hundreds OF Holmes, Clayton's, Everett's and
Ihilton's Circulars, in pamphlet form, most from twenty
thir'y pages, also Burgess speeches, distributed every
where, and piles OF them in the post offices, all of which
nave been tTanked all the way here to abuse General
JACKSON 1 have furthermore been informed by GENTLE
men OIL undoubted veracity, that the same tbins exists
IN all the eighteen counties of this Congressional Dis.
Irict. D'
VIII not the Editor Of the Journal give us a few Ter
emiaus upon TINS woeful corruption of the ranking pri-
Vnese' ciain' as TO my own part, three neat little
chapters OF lamentations on this subject, for the trouble
L nave been at In setting him right. in regard TO I e
sIahder ne published concerning the letter Gen. jack
son wrote. In addition to this, if he does NOT rive his
author for il, l shall set him down as a ft companion
Tor Duff and Peter. II he does give his author. then I
advise him never to rely upon that man A.
gain.
You will please give the foregoing a place in your
paper, and oblige a subscriber.
ADAM HUNTsMAN.
The Journ'l OF Commerce has employed a yery pro-
man for its Washington Correspondent" TIL re /.
not one aFer IN our country, hat has a regard Tor yir.
nous principle, which IS GU d poliute its columns with
he r. lln afnna ra a.-k 80