The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
Ii. Col. Sd Inf. Commanding. His Ex. Wni. S. FULTON, Goyernor. of Arkansas

In the articles which follow, are developed some curious particulars in relation 10 inc recall of General Scott. 1t seems that the charges were preferred by General Jessup not directly to the War Department, but indirectly through that renegade creature Blair The charges may be all rue-General Scott may have shown himself Incompetent and inc if cent- may have been right and proper to recall him, but to think of gallant officer, general in the army of the United States one who has led soldiers to victory ito think of his being recalled by means of a letter written to Biair What American look upon the transac- ton without feelings of humiliationl
 e- National Banner.
 GEN SooTT AND GEN JEssup.--From the annex ed article, which find the editorial columns of the New York Courier and @Enqairers it.woud seem that General ScotPs recall was by dscredi- table, in the last degree, to high officer of the army.
 From the Courier and Enquirer.
 stThe manner in which General Scotts recall was effected by an intrigue of General Jessups-h himself an officer of high rank and great reputaton-s alike dlsgraceu to that officer and the parties concerned It. Ii would appear that Jessup is in great favor win Blair, the Chief of the Kitchen, and as soon as he found that Scott had been ordered to conduct the against the Greeks determined to use his scavenger friend to procure the recall of his superior officer He accordingly addressed letter to Blair commencing with ".hy Dear F,iend' and concluding with his
 ndest regards 10 Mrs Blair and the children, in which he stated that Scott was playing the game in the Creek country that he had in the Seminole, and that It made hs blood boil to witness the murders he did, and be restrained by Scott from actng This letter, doubtless by desire of Jessup, taken to the Pre- sident, who endorsed upon it. "Iet him be recalled forthwith, to answer for his failure in Florida and his tardy procedure in the Creek country.n
 In continuation Of the history of the affair." we quote from asletteT to the United States Gazette:
 "On the arrival of Gen. Scott at Washington, he at once repaired to the War Depaftneni and entering the audience room, asked-sWho represents the Secreta- ry of War?" Forth stepped MT. Harris, who from. a subordinate clerk, has rapidly passed through sundry transactions, until he has become Commissioner of tie Indian Bureau, and acting Secretary of War, and re- piled that he the representative of the great fnc- tionary General Scott tlensdemanded sight of the letter of General Jessup 10 which have referred, from the files the Department. The files were accord ingly produced and examned and the offensive letter was drawn forth with the sulsmore offensive endorse ment, and laid before tho Genera who took copy, and hour two afterwards left Washington again, in search 1t Is presumed of the Secretary of War; who has gone to of the Northern Springs, and with determination to demand immediately a Court of h. qury to examine into the which led to the un- satisfactory issue of he war. Some persons affect to believe that the discogery by General Scott of tho et- ter of General Jessup will lead to personal collision between the two Generals. will nof pretend 10 de- eide upon the probability of this conjecture.
 1 GEN. ScoTT's REcALL.--The following IS the let- ter oi 6enera essup to the editor of the Washington Globe, which occasioned the recall of General Scott from the command of the army of the South together