Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-21

ter Of your corresppadeni. Van ,nov I'm, !, was r.,
wing who opposed the Colorado ma IN, lin. or h,nnd,
aud that il was rejected. noain and AMIN. Inv Mr. ~
2lfto, the Spanish Minister n, Nnf,i1 All ,hy ,han
did you say IA your ..noo,' thai iii was doubtless Inc
Colorado" That was offered by Spain2 And upnn Ibis
punt the orator dwell some ha, nnprf IN the t,er dis
comluro OF the semeily of Mr. Aaron Vail Brownl
But. fellow cianns. IN calling lhis persnnaqe To ne
count Tor the ayorncns his Anue'' 10 not intend Ia
taN Your time and aenllnn canvass s character aud
actions at any great length lie Ia volunteer in ha
ieAao campaign, and It, IN the encounter. his veraciy
has como halnns OIL, IN any degree he has himself
to thank Tor IT, alone. My principal business with
his hero. " aud correspondent, Andrew jackson.
enatgo MN win error IN saying he ever received any
such inormallon as he has averred he did, from Mr.
eeorEe w. Ewing; Tor So far was Spain from msking
any snon coheosslons that the last oier made by T.,
why 'he terminating al Gllvoson lay as tho ropor
,ef understood was never answered definitely by the
minister, MI iz1fro Though II waa the subject OF
dplon'o discussion a. ato as lSlS aud then rejected
an ADAMS here read from despatch ol Erving Ia
n"S''''" MS secretary u Sa'e, IN ihis ppi, IN which
"o Wo, distinctly states lha spain wonid nor consent
10 me '"oiado as the Inc Bn' these are nat the on
" points upon Which 1eeefal Jackson wandefs widely
from the facts. AIler The Waterloo victory over truth
nave described the letter oi"lho hero begins to swas
ger. lie talks nbout The "auccni Romans" with whom
ne mas always agreed 10 the principle never give up
but always Ia acquire territory "lhus cxendnr the
rea OF ircedom.' Shuts ui auehter II The lcro's
practice had always been cunarmahle with hs prns,
stun. the "aneeni lnnans' should have been The last
In whom he should refer for his example, Did they al.
ways oXcnd The area ol freedom" Ivy aalm, 10 Their
territory How much did they add by teay-how
much Ivy war; AID when gained how vns II govern
ed2 Did ''the herr" ever hear Of such man AZ Yer
fesf Or 81 such country as Sclly} Aud nw they his
examples OF extending The area OF lfeeduml" .cng
aud pfnmr'cd applause DOES 'lhe hero remember
inc Nv" neGhou-iahds o Il 'nc, which made her their
umpire III dispute oil Their title Ia their territories aud her
utttsuN llai ltf irffliuTS hpIuUupd to herr And
aeeoiuglv. they were both forthwith rea1eGtd TO her
dpnlnonsf And Is this one Of the honorable modes by
"eh me area ol freedom IL TO BIZ extended Beau
naroais said that the French ooqueliesol his day dchgh
ed 10 be caud by their uyefs pcrous aud next To that
crne aud is II 80 with the hero2" The lrbc olsyco-
plants who throng around him aud call HIN ''od l
man" have made him believe perhaps thai he is onc &
thai though hs might not have initiated their virtues he
can copy their crimes. Bat the practice of the hero has
not currdsponded with his letter before US Tor this
very boundary Of thu Sabine was shown by me To him.
~ hlIo still or negotiations and was approved Of by
him. stated this twelve years ago. in The Congress Of
The United States and have since often repeated 1t. Il
was cnntradiclcd by tho Glbc " an the Ground th,
Cen Jackson WIS not AT Washington ON The day the
treaty was snhed The following cN,r,ets from my Din
~ the record made at the time Of the consultation
with Con. Jachson
MoN,4. i......--., toto
" llh him upnn this renewal Of negotiation with the
Spanish Minister There are varlons symptoms that, II
We do come to arrangement, there Will be Il large par
~ in the country dissatisfied with concessions from
the Rio del Norle 10 lhe iubinc, lie Gull OF Mexico
lie desired me to SCI ahd converse WIN oeaef' Jack
SUI upon lhe shJeet au 10 ASK cohlldehial} ms "Pn
ION.
FEBRUARY 2, 1919.
81 called on Gnncrll Jackson. AMI meniiinod in
iidencc him the OF the negotiation with the Spun
ish Minister aud what had offered him Tor the west
ern boundary aud asked his opinion of H. lie thought
the friends Of the Administration would bn satisfied with
it, but that their adversares would oensue II severely.
aud make occason Tor opposition from IT, He thought
even that il would bring us again IN collision with the
Indians whom we are removing Of thu Mississippi.
Blu, as we had M map, could not give him precise
idea of the proposed lne by mere description aud he
promised to call al my Ii ise lo-utrow morning at ten,
and look il over upon the map"
FlBauAny g. 1919
"Grneral Jackson came 10 my house this morning,
mad showed him the boundary lne which has been Of
trred To the Spnnsh Minister and thai which we pro-
pose T., offer upon MeIisl's map He said there were
many individuals who would take exc, pan 10 our rcce
ding SO far from the boundary Of The Ito del Nurc,
which we claim as .he Sabine. and the enemies OF the
Administration would certainly make handle u! it 10
a.sail Them: hn the posseso uf the ll5riJas was Of 81
great unpofiance 10 the Southern frontier Of the United
States and 50 essential even to their safety that the vast
marty o the nation wonlI he satisfied with The west
ern boundary, as we PROPOSE II we ollan the Fiorldas
e showed Inc on The map the operations of the British
force during the last war and remarked that while the
mnu,ha or tho Fl,ri, rve,s should he accessible lo
fr.ion naval force there would be no security for tie
Smfhprn mari Of the United Ststeso
,rl.., a,,,,o,s ma, so,,o ,o sho,, IN, ain hor
- w., - :, yt,,r, ~ c,,, If La ..,;oa, D.
40 Wv 49, ., " r :, a, -. ~ - - y,
man ''.'l .l ,a' "" ',a a,.a VI
,1 ~ Wv , a@ae", af Grcr, ,csan ,,as , ,tne