Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30
From the New-Yorl Evening Post of February 24
 TO THE. PUBLIC.

Although it is rare than an individual ef humble pretensons can attempt to arrest public attention, without seeming to aIrogate to himself undue importance, yet the writer If this vindication is placed, by the publica- tion If the recent correspondence between the President and Vice President ct the Uni ted States, in such a situation as to compel him to hazard that imputaticn, rather than to submit in silence to the grave charges winch, if not directly made, are by inference lnslnu- ated against him.
 MT Calhoun, in his address and letter, states that there was movement against him,
 "the origin of which went back beyond the date of this correspondence, which "had for it's object Ais Political destruction." lie refers to Mr Crawford's letter of December, 1927, as the commencement "of Mat cham of arffuf oherations that has" oSc. lie speaks of this movement as "a foHtical ma neupre,'' designed to make the President "un instrunient" and Me pice PresideM "fhe vicdna." He refers to 'sa base fohsfcal int,igue," and then adds" Scverai indica- aona foreuarned me long since that 6loz0 zcas meditated against me; will not say from tho quarter from which this comes; Out n ,1Lation 70 this su6ject, more than two years since had a correspondence With the Dis- trlct Attorney for the Southern District of | K. of the cab net on the Seminole war, which, though it did not excite particular attention at the time, has since, in conne1ion 7oHh other ci,cuznstances, serped, to direct my eye Co suhat 7vas going on.
 have thus brought to view, in a distinct form, such parts of these letters and address as contain insinuations or charges of PoiitlccS. maneuyres, plots, base intrigues, and d5b6osed dicate directly or remotely theiF66saati may contrivers CT instruments, in oEeesat or the meet all that can by just ,igf ,isgsfer to me, by de-
 most forced constructlfs,,,, 2. neither know of, claring most explic'Hy .n .,;stercr of any such tIrl5attu Ta M m y1igm if anyf fr tefy e'@ s2's., MT Calhoun considers himself dePrivea o' important in,furnation by the blahKs m NIT Crawford's letter, and assumes that II .hey were filled up they might, "through thelr nol;tical association, point directly to the con rivers of this scheme" As the writer of this vindication has no mctiVe Tor cshceaiI .al ment, he has no hesitation in saying' tna. 'he thames referred to in blank" if written al length. would be but one name, ana Has his own. Thus is removed at once all 9rnunu | for inc suspicions that seem to De so iiSh.'y | induIced and so freely expressed, resuitihS from those political associations wh'cIi 'hese
 potential blanks are supposed to conceal | The following narrative VII snsw 'nv D., of my csnnexicn with that ie.rer' anu. anu "y :. l correspondence with the Niee
 I which he has referred. ;,.. of 1897 | On my voyage during the winter or lo1l
 and '2s, from Nashville to Neworeans; h;s '.
 company with General Jackson amona ama nIs the s Ge
 neraI,s friends. in which participates an'
 ,,art;cu,arly with Major Lewis, m reiatoh U tta var;ous charges against General JACK so'
 which the canvass s had orgnass' sSe un
 renewed. and partcuarl9y wss as suppose, spr rin tn haye taken towards the General in rela
 ton tic nA to the Seminole war It being under M',r
 stood that intended on my return aI 70 nvssl meM
 York topass through Georgia %r ss aval crawlrd mss of that opportunity to v's. m9 ntfered to as csr5ain r.r5 m truly what occurred in MT Monroe, e
 cst,;ne. deliberations in relation to a propos
 ton supposed to have been made ,Set ,@ %ar n'.s