Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22

I racy of New-England would be aroused, and pre- pared to support the bold and deciSiue nedns" the ln contemplation, to expel the Eaton and Van Bu ren influence" from the councils of the Presdent, prevent him from consentng to a reelection; an, have every thing arranged, and prepared to destro, him if he did consent.
 In few days after, letter was sent to Mir M M Noah, of New-York. In it Mir Green says
 have no doubt that the last article in the Courier
 Hest and best friends
 As to Mir Calhoun, the object the Courier riv, me to te alternative of abandoning him or General Jackson
 he artihee is shallow for will reco upcI sons popularity for the of Mir Van Buren, interested n circulating such report, which Mir Webb took with hin from here; but the intelligent friends of the President, Wht assne,ate with the ,slent, know it be false"
 The report here alluded to, and declared to be false, was that Mir Calhoun intended to oppose the reelection of General Jackson. How false it was the reader under all the circumstances presented is prepared to decide. Butit was not wise policy, then 10 permit such an impression to 20 abroad At thai tune General Jackson was not a candidate for re- election, nor was Il known that he would be. The true policy of the cabal was to maintain towards hlm the appearance of friendship at least until that polni should be settled. It was only the "magn influence" of those who might endeavor to persuade the President to consent 10 reelection, and who sought to monopolize his popularity for the benefit UT MI in DuTeh, WnereDy tO thWait tue plans ana Prolects oi MT Calhoun, that were to be assaed.
 He also wrote on the Both Of March to Mir Ritche, Editor of ihe Richmond Enquirer, and employs the following language:
 'lf there ever time which demands that the friends of the constitution should firm wise and unittd the mo ment has arrived The paymen, of the nationa d b present new crisis in the history of nations, and h treasury, thereby produced Tn. que son will then be t. fetty presented to the American poopwl you ncreae the expenditure to meet the existing revenue, will you d e Dtud
 'fGeneral Jackson declared candidate 0rpspe that for popularity commences He occupies th position of paronage and Mir Clay that of the American system Do not both these tend the same termination? Gan le administrations contend with Mir Clay and prof to pc me ntnds of internal improvement md of the tariff, whoni throwing it's influence in favor of the projects ot pubic expenditure which il is the business of Mir Clay ana hs friends to set on foot Is il the duty of all those who desire to bring back the constitution original pur- poses to postpone the Presidential election until the discus siuh upon iht great with the ing spte of our fane. hal have brought ny mans doori Until the people shall know that Mir cays pfoN to take ten millions annually of the pockets of oh e 0' our '''A''' Tor the purpose 0f'"ys up
 M Green, well knowing MT Ritclie's devotion to prncple, did not venture to approach him on any other gropnd than that of principle. Appealing then 10 HIS principles, he endeavored 10 alarm him with appreheslons that the policy of Gen Jackson would be substantially the policy of Mir Clay-that patro- mage andthe American System tended to the same term'nati,n." The object was little more time for private adion, and hence was Mir Riichie to be pre-
 
 election o the President, ut least to remain neu- tra in relition "to those bold and decisive means ' which wee then thought necessaryto "insure tri- umph"
 These e'idences of political management prepa- ratory to sane contemplated grand movement, all of which beai date about the :ime of the preliminary meeting ofcertain members of Congress, to compel the Cabnd to be recognized, are from the Tele- graph, andwere voluntarily disclosed by the Editor lattn L,,Sn hnGn, appeared. written by MT Green at the same time, 25tll of March. 1 am authorized to use il. The body of the letter am informed, is not in the hand wiring of MT Green, although the signature Is. It doubtless was circular carefully prepared and ar ranged, and forwarded in various directions, and to different persons.
 The rgucs er some ndividais near the P,esient are day developing themselves, and end in the dap continent of those concerned in them. The article in the
 e asd Ssaf d1 esa reE @" M these iHrgues, he 0ect q phich s make the Peside them and hns rauSer Me Presidents popuiarAy to Mr ,,,n van h isren. , SHALL WAIT FEW DAYS FOR FUR the beny of asking you suspend your opinion until you shahaye the whole of the matters issue and then on tf side of patriotism have deceived my friends Ihaenever sounded false alarms say you, that the remsks so far as MT Calhoun is concerned, fse and umewill shew the true oect of his enemies. Mir Calhoun is,kiDwn to be the true friend of the President"
 Al this time, MT Calhoun was at Washington Wfo can believe, that during all this while, of" inca surtd step and sow," he not counselled and ad- visd with and that this circular was written by his adHce, or passed under his revision and inspection? It dn hardly be believed, that without his approval MrGreen would take so important to his fu- ture political interests. It be doubted that these letters to Dunlap, Noah, Rchie, and especial ly ,he circular, were written by and with Mir Cal hotn's advice, or passed his revision. The object and purpose of the last, was to show, that Mir Cal hohn lis the true friend of the President; !" next how management and intrigue were going on near the President; and lastly, that in FEW DAYS afu expose would be made.
 Wherefore all this secret, private and political ar engagement? Why athese conversations, this wide spread correspondence these intrgues in Congress, these preparatory movements "i in open day and se- cret nigh?' Why this restless jealousy, and fearful foreboding of Mir Van Buren-this fear thathe would induce the President to consent to re-election-this apprehension that I had lent myself and my influ- ence to bring about results, which were to thwart Mir Calhoun, and postpone bis claims! Why the attempt to alarm and to arouse the democracy of New England! Wherefore disturb Mir Noahs tran guilty. with fancied tales of plots and intigues and Mir Rltchie with grave and occuar warning? Where fore in the circar of the 25th ofMarch is language so impressive and foreboding, and of such solemn and prophetic import, employed? What awful event or dread design "FEw DAYS" about to disclose, that friends, on the ground that they had NEVER BEENDEcEWED nor false alarms been sounded should be iniplored to suspend their opinonsl Was all this note ofpreparation-th bustle-this management to by day and profound meditation by nght-these solemn warnings and doleful cautions, to be the mere annunciation, that Mrs I.-B-B. and E. did not interchange vsits invite eachother to LARGE PARTIES at Washington, and that the President, in martial pomp and spirit, had sent the gallant hero of the Thames, the harbinger of dread threat, if it were not otherwisel
 Oh, no It was no such unimportant matter, which in a "FEw DAYs," with astounding effect, was to be brought before the American people. It was general attack upon all who would not acknow ledge MT Calhouns legitimate right of immediate succession; plot was to be discovered, and then we were to have an expose of those inirigues near