Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
rssE VEseGINIAN.
,ySCHBUaG. JUNE 20. 1891.
THE LAIE CABINET.


,,oal Of Commerce. giving narrative o'
ia circumstances which FIRST Introduced Dis
tim into Gen. Jackson's O"d' ana whieh
a., i,s final dsmemberment. The facts mar
Id in mat letter are not denied but an effort
a, IN obyiate their force by resortIng TO
...,ae,en the weakness Of which we shall en-
dsagof TO show.
: The 6,.t place, the credibiiy Of the let
.,;,sr il assai ed and that pink Of morality,
-. New York Courier, to sustain the assault,
.aeshes letter said to have been addressed
Il. Editors some year. ago, by the same
IN, who now writes for the Journal of
,,anmsrce. and which contains sentiments in
.,..,on 10 Mai Eaton and his lady dametrical-
!. oonosiis TO those now avowed. We copy
=. la,,er in order that those who wish TO
.os,ate. OF sbo can be operated upon, by u,
.,.v have the he"ef, Of whatever aid they can
sa,,ye from il 1t follows:
"WAsHINGToN, 2lst Sept. 1890.
q Rpinp your CORES ondent mere, ana seeing
,hs suhiect already alladedto in several papers.
ItepIned il my duty 10 pat you IN possession
aCfacts be useh AT FOHt own utttt i"u'
No Ill Di,y Mr.. Ent1n most sincerely, fpr
..,.,,,oecessary and abrupt assualt Upon his
%,nss,ic Relations. He is universally kud
I'D henpyolent. nos pitahle 3, Accommodating Il
aaJ,n The manifestations Of good-neig h6og-
ho4taeI,up Is supported by bis wife with I'M
at,nle tttrattions she is very hnud5ome, gay,
.,,li,e aud sen.ib'e; aud Jefiere her con-
't,c, nsyfectfy pure BY her advancement IN
c1cuinsta noes, sooiei,, aud the prospect OF
,rrsonnl happiness, through her marriage with
1r Eaton, she has become the object OF EN-
". and it seems Is 10 be lie heme Of stdnder
ar apdits Her mother is a religious VIZ
nan, her s,stcrs rcspeclabe-one the wife OF
,De ch,tf clerk in the War Department--'ne
sh,r recently married to respectable Me
fI9disl preacher, SINCE ID clerk IN the Treasury
DEPARTMENT.
DO YOU observe how the Bulletin helahors
Dbl? lie has his match, you may depend up
unit. | count much an tie guod the Courier
ADD Enquirer has IN sio,e Tor the real Jackson
nsti, Keep it Tor s ii ahIe oc, asions. We sha !
want all your AID. Without your paper anJ
fine Argus of Albany, and your nsmesske a.
Itehmond, our literary bai'ailion would .soster
saa. As TO Walsh, he lashes away at present,
pfety Justify but how ioug Will he keep the
Track -
1.-The foregoing epistle sras written by The
present correspondent Of the journal OF Com
meree, il certainly places him before the pub
lie in a suspicious attitude. unless he car e1-
Main j, By showing HAT cer'ai0 facts are noto
in his possession, OF which, when he Wrote h's
ffer, he was ignorant. BuI t0ns this letter
wrilteo by the same Individual who furnished
the narrative to The Journal Of Commerce
TIE Editors Of the N. Y. Courier kno" VINO
WIS tier correspondent, aud they know also
whethes he WAS entitled to c'edit (and we ven
tn,e 10 say, that however they may pretend to
doab, that tact now, they yinditated his vera
city WHEN they published his correspondence
but how do they know that he is tho same
rnau who now writes for their neighbor OF the
journal OF Commerce Every one will per
eve, from the vtr, nature OF the case thar,
s4hopph the Cnuri.T assert. 'he fact With great
psityeness, II is necessarily entirely supPo-
silious. But we are willing to admit that the
s'ier OF the narrative is ih1 identical person
Rbom he is declared to be by the n. Y. c ou>
rf. And hat then r 'eR il he can fur
no satisfactory explanation Why he has
changed his tone and contradicls in 1881 what
ID asserted Ia 1880, aud must therefore bear
ne impoIation OF insincer'ty and falsehood,
pet will that alier the facts oi the case! W,ll
tpfeve that Mrs. Eaton's influence over the
President has not produced The effects ascr'hed
10 it. when We see the effects themselves, and
hear ihpn openly Il unequy ocally attributed TO
ibs cause by ID II Gre.o, and by various o
fprpeYsnns who have had ample means o be-
tom,ng acquainted with the facts Is not the
narrative cirrumstantiaily corroh0rated by
numerous facts known TO the public months
sgo, aud which have been only withheld Ia
consequence Of the delicate nature OF The sub
ret, aud from an un~ilngness on the part OF
.ag reputation of the lady concerned than she
hasshown herself TO be,-to drag hrr name,
edh all It's immodest ana Immoral associations,
before the public, even though such II course
was demanded Of them by asucred duty, par
anlonnt 10 all private consider stiOns Aye
m re--is II not confirmed by the ailusous OF
aessrs. Branch aud lnghaui, as strong as e1-
nfess declarations, to the nature Of the maiign
mhusnce which led first to the ~iihdrawa al
ifom those gentlemen Of the Presidents regard.
Hnd then TO their rude dismissal from office
In one word, the fact, are as they are stated 10
9s-known TO be so by numerous Individuals
and noieyen conlradicted BY the hardest Of
nos, who, conscious OF their disgracefu char
ac'er, seek TO divert public attention from Them,
and to screen from Just infamy the persons
VINO are intimately connected with them, 10y
attacking the character Of him who has COM
lOunlcaied them to We public. The aItihct,