Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-04

Gla. JACKSON SAID, iu reference l. the disposition
eaaeed ~ portion Of las Intends to IN July
" altc IN opposition tu Nh. Aan Butcu, that 3" the
matter must be eemptomiscd--that Judge White
and the Stue OF Tennessee ought 10 be satisfied It
have the hume Of the Judge ON the ticket With Nit
Van Buren,, as Wee rresdent--that the Judge was
young enough to come III afle, Mr., ', b., and that
such an arangeirant would make all right, and Sc
cmethe elevation of Jud-" White a. the successor
Of Nh. Van Buren" This statement Gen. Jackson
pronouuees to be utterly false" As y"t We have
heard nothing from Mt Bradley ia reply. But
the Nashville Banner adduces strong cncumstanlIa
evidence TO show thai has statement Is true and that
Gen. ] has 4 most wtetched memory
The first Of the.c conoboratlug circumstances L.
thtt Nh. Bfadc> did not conceal tins conversation
until utptuie had taken place between Judge White
and General Jackson but Instantly, While all the par
ties we've friendly, communicated tho proposed
'6drga,He 10 the Judge; Who however, indignant,
rejected the ptoitercd tennis, as became an honest
man aud an inronuptihlc politician. What induce.
mcnt could Mr.. Bradley have had tor inyenung sue
j 4 conversation Had Judge White asseutcd 10 the
" arrangement" II IS evident the supposilloo
that Gen. jackson had not proposed the bargain.
f
dssmcetul As well a. ndterous position. by the
immediate detection and exposure Of the ialschoed ;
whilst it i, impossible to conceive ot any ADVANTAGE
which could lave accrued To himself ot 10 htS
friend Judge White from the communication OF
such circumstance II II "etc uniounled IN fact.
The second cotroboratng Circumstance adduced
BY the Nashville paper, i, the fact, stated ou oath,
by Mr.. pc>ton, thai after il ascertaned
that Judge White would be run as a candidate for
the Presidency. GEN Jackson sud, IN his presence
at Washington, that ii judge White on ms friends
would sutir his namr 10 90 before the Baltlmtr'
Convention, he (Gcu. J.) would be bound 'hal he
(Judgc W. would be placed first or second ON
the tichet''--a remark perfectly IN keeping with thM
ascrbed to gen. Jacksonby Nh Bradley
The thmd is the statement Of Mt Slndler who
c,tiGe, that Cen. Jachson, in the Sming of 1880,
stated to him, dat, III Judge White lad submitted
to thclapubeau democratic Baltimore Conventions
il he lad not been BROUGHT ont lor the first ol,c ia
the government, he mishtlor die second"
Adltothc,e statements. the hitherto unimpcach
able chuacteroi Nh Bradley, whose seraet, Is said
to b, na7ur,dencaby all who lnow hun-nd the
public vii he slow to believe that ha his been guilty
of id ,eaooI in this NATTER ON the bare assertion
Of Gen Jackson, whose memory il will be tea
saI to suppose Ia, partahen Of the general decay Of
his system even If there were not Gc, sunie,eurto
establish is ucachcry-Nay, should tn Generals
assertion be backed by the e.lhittfR Of li> p;urt
friends, Nc should conlde in it not whit the more
tradas tor. if it were uaa, 4, COL Thom. Hart
Benton told ,hc world ia s1G. dat Cen. jackson aa5
Der fa.f.uH3eJ rs "a So sAo we're read, tn sa,aI
Htlst> ,l'-elFad he nIrft disftt, iIsl1 ,ra A., ,#