The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-23

ly, your most obedient servant, ANDREW JACASOS.
This was shown to Mr. Cisy's friends At whecEns,
being received the night preceding Mr. Gays arr,si
ing On Mr. Csys arrival at Lexington Kentacky, whi
ther he was going he put out card denying what he
called the charges OF Gen. Jackson He said
General Jackson having last Voluntarily placed himself
the sGde 1soee 9f my p5s we are are fairly
accuse has a, length agpssrsd though a the distance @
ntted that the the most serious nature
q lsssa sssa''!
f @
pry assenied these propositions and 70 The employ,
saeh being The accusation and the and the
ssase y lat syen9 iheis Panlmenl .aa. would
ought to be the American pasc Is chserfuS
Snbnss to hsr h wisdom ns and ana justice H. cLAYn
In reply this General jackson denied that he was
an accuser bt simply the narrator Of facts III reference
sidral election, coming from which he had
rehancehe repeated the information thus derived and
thsn gives the proof Of IL demanded by Mr. Clay in this
paragraph =
This disclosure made to me by Mr. James Buchanan.
% 3 q n % the q
he had communicate substantially the proposition
MG 0ssqs Ss he .osS a S
On ns that ss s
himself could converse with and ascertain opinion
he could conjecture answer that would enter into
Interview after Major Eaton had objected to converse with me
On the sD6es and before had set out from lodging.
already published need not here
s ssssas s % mot
on hs cautiously submitted u popGsion Of shorizea
him say Mr. Clay and his friends What that answer had
5is friends know lhs though % know that While
@ ps Wiz M D snd hs %
very shortly after this conversation took place his his
sent Of M Clay neither have said tina, his friends Con
HrnMiTAcPE July is ISL ANDREW JACKSON.
Mr.. Buchanan thus called out replied in the Lancaster
Iuval and after sitting tina, he prompted IN his
terninec should he be elected President continue
Adams Secretary Of State he comes to the point put in
ISSUE and thus relates the Circumstances which brought
linn with his proposals to General Jackson
In The month Of December 1924 short time after the
e % q G ssp Ssr
Tned should ~ he be elected to continue Mr. Adams
mated saeL nleaiioa sensible nothing
% 5 s sE1 aa e e h s ss 's %
had ALREADY seesisd hs chief tAe Highest
70 s1d hs $ w his sa S s he
Is H,a be yhS stood s lie head q 6s for
imp,essors, addressed letter 70 a confidential friend
characer had ever been The decided advocate
se
Of December lsI The 29h, whcs before me,
then finally determined, either that would ask General
he be would Mr ADAMS sscpe
ms be ~ @ anns om him hoped pc bs @
clare & was not his intention 70 appoint Mr.. Adnms
have reieed my frierd Mr. Marley aud myself got into con-
se sis s SsiGrs sa aoa s Se
% w wGss prSSs ee selected sy Jackson
tha, am compelled thus 70 introduced his ba, DO
ssesey Of Se found is war into the newspapers ia con-
Mr. Narklcy sdvered to the rlmor which have mention
ca and "a saa ~ was calculated 70 nurs The General he %
and that he thou yh they would endeavor concert
Mr. Mr. ada@s aG s ' at s sssa sr sa
ss many q mem n would never agree 70 s1e Tor n. ae
Clay the oace his g hat
be Mere elected Mr. Gay might probably be offered the 81
told Mr Msrkey that felt eonaden, General Jackson
sss @ S he .S S.s NJ ass, q
sublce, Of The election and be were whatever might be
dseaya%s. mentioned % hun tia, had been thinking.
a w9n Ga sa upon e 's get 9ne Of
sonrsdeSn & o. he report although doubted whether he
NJ Mary me :, 90 So and da os;eysa 4 General
o sae and @ wSSa not s0s y
isa be o great 70 cause ior % @ declare
.sne ooIns with The Adams ard might ashi hem with
uray prefer vong for Western there proba.
sy as % sh ss q Il M Gy e as n l See n s
hoagh g vote r General Jackson they could soon
shos, atsF III. sonycrsAiIon the sCh Of pecem
ecee,oS sn, rom iesles Which wrote on that aay on
the day ioovns and on the = Of January is2s called
which found him surrounded be asked 10 take walk
S 3 SS hs ss ,us 3 Am siss %Aa SYee
hm question IN relation % the Presidential clecon-hai
Sersoie BE- dss%ed ibe question I@pPopsr be might re-
for 81 $ S he cav Soaa %2ss asxns m
trodaelns subject about which knew be wished TO be
ls rerly wss eomgImenisry 70 myself aud accompanied
there report IN circulation that he hal determined he
SaI is s'f rom % Tsrs s
Wheeler y lad ever nmaed sseh an an intention s he mus.
might be ,ha doubt there were several able ana snS
@sht b inepded Who sspiras . iha, and i
& he had asesay 70 sggoG, hs chief
sSefons aS ss .r friends as. Ss hay S not ns ds
d.ted under his own authority
cecdsd % relate 10 him hc substance Of consersahn
sse Sh ~ Mr. Msrssy DO e, rsm,p6er p1 whshsr men
Clay. Afer 4 had finished the General declared he
Ssd &c S s Am ss, Pd Rss %
issp 20 siSseli-hs would conceal ihsm irSH ihe
Ssr isn Knew TS. S len would @ 10 s on s"es f %
hat ever he 'shcui be elected Prssiiepi 4 would be
wsp sossn s sns Tos nsne rs % q S pa "a, BE-
would BE- eii perfect liberty h the eces q The govern
=
ahlcst ard the host In the country.
told him that hs answer 70 my question such
had expected receive IL be answered nt al; and that
had not sought 10 obtain for NY satisfaction. then
asked him II were liberty 10 repeat he answer. He said,
was perfect liberty n do 10 any person thought pro-
need scarcely remark that afterwards avaied my.
self ef the privilege The conversation upon this topic
ended and In al intercourse since whether personally
the of correspondence, General Jackson
Adyted the subject prior 70 the date Of his let
ter 10 Mr.. Beverly.
10 not recoce that General Jackson told might
peat BIZ Henry Clay and his friends; though
should tc he did The whole conversation
being upon pubic street. rgh have escaped my obser
yaiicn.
LAScAsrEE. Angus g 1877. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mr. Nark y the party referred 10 by Mr. Buchanan ~
The friend Of lr Clay, states that Mr. buchanan TO
bis roua, he believes but cannot say with certainty, on
the 20'h december, ls24 He alone, aud repeats
what Mr. Buchanan says about hs sofcitude for General
Jackson, and the rumors about bis making Mr. Adams
bis secretary and then continued his account Of Mr. Blu
ctansnis conversa ion. thus
Mr. buchanan stated ha be bad written rece.ved