Richmond Enquirer from Richmond, Virginia • 3

Fieri need oy ti.eir r.ofauic loily, or il.tnr Fire of FOine diplomatic eclat, great benefits our West India the contemptible power of Kio Janeiro to imprison our countrymen and confiscate our then with the most patching up an arrangement i which has never, been complied with, without waiting for our own who only rc- turned to Ids country to be disgraced lor the spint tie has displayed ahroiul. We have scon parasites I employed and honest men lavish disbursements of money on foreign missions, without any adequate Panama Mission got tip for eclat, and unned tor its do- passed without any vouchors, i paid for that were never the public monies squandered upon favorites, not so much on account of the services they are to perform for the nation, as of those which they have performed for themselves. We see power and 1 patronage unblushingly employed, to secure the i gtncea which they have travelling neglected Departments. Lastly tve see the dor fine avowed hy the man who is I mostly to benetit by its application, that it is a sate to elect the Secretary ol State as a successor to the Pre.sidem-that the government, i which ought to belong to the people, ought to he transferred without their choice to whom the I resident olioscs; and that they have little else to do than to register the edict of their own servant. Mr.

Clay seemed, indeed, of a different oni 1 J.ton, when he wished to strip Mr. Adams of the privileges of the safe now, lien lie taken Mr place to succeed him in tlie office will be no fault 1 influence of the Government be not exerted during the next four years in i Ids is, the good people ol Pennsylvania and New Vork are moved uv the pathetic appeals ot the disinterested Ivhtors lwo Officials to ratify the arrangement of i 1 o2o. But wc have no apprehensions that the people of Pennsyl nia will listen to the of the charmer charm he ao cunningly. They know as well as we do, that the of the elections in Louisiana. Kentucky and Indiana have been unequivocally demonstrative of the preference of those States for the present has elected two out of three representatives by a very small majority; and that it is trejnely doubtful whether one of the two is not indebted to the Jackkmincn for his success tu Kentucky, they are perfectly uware.that the small majority ot Metcalfe is not sufficient to outnumber the Jackson tans who will desert the banner of the Administration in that the vote of Indiana is much less a test of the public sentiment, than the late damping votes of Illinois and Missouri.

We appeal to the citizens of Pennsylvania by consideration which can address itscll tothcii principles and feelings. It is lor them to save the oustilution Iron, violation, and the government tioni abuse. And we ask them frankly, would it becoming in them to abandon the matt whom they were the lirst to take up, and the first to recommend to the suffrages of their brethren? Will they feel no sentiment of pride in carrying Andrew through all the persecutions of his enemies and all the powers of the government? Would they experience no mortification in abandoning their countrymen whom limy have in fact enlisted in their ranks? Andrew Jackson is the protege of Pennsylvania She has al. st raised up his cause to the success which it promises to when victory is about to perch upon her standard, will she, can she, inglorious))' listen to the seductions of the enemy, and abandon her own allies in the contest? What should we, Virginians, think of such an estrangement? We have always been proud to co-operatc with Pennsylvania. We fought side by side in ant! We rejoiced in the clcction of the venerable because it was the first event to break the supposed invincibility ot the power of the government.

We parted from her with infinite regret in 182t, when she supported the distinguished Jackson, and Virginia the virtuous Virginia pisses to unite her forces with those of Pennsylvania, and to support her favorite, what would il she were to desert her standard, and leave us to our fate? pride, every consideration that ought to be dear to individuals, or to States, forbids the supposition. We do not believe that she will array hersell on the side of the It is a calumny propagated with great art and circulated with great audacity. We are satisfied from all that we can hear, that Jackson will obtain in Pennsylvania from 20,000 to 90,000 majorlty. And New oi is also to be trepanned into the humble service ol the Coalition. As Pennsylvania is to be intimidated by the phantom of war, so N.

York is to be alarmed by the fear of intrigue. The Public is to be amused with a plot similar to what was attempted to he got up by this same N. Intelligencer in the spring of last year. We ate to hear of Intrigues to control the free vote of New York, and of Mr. Van Huron being at the bottom of them.

At the bidding of its Masters, tho N. Intelligencer again denominates him the draw his character in nearly the same colours tiiat they did last year, when they so egregiottsly failed in proving a single upon this distinguished man. They say of him: The fascinating address of this distinguished citizen, added Ids powers of persuasion, his highly respectable ta Icnts, and imperturbable temper, make him not only the most adroit but also (lie most powerful politician of the present day. As a have heretofore had occa ion to say, we have gr. at res pect for him.

Even under the greatest excitement of temper, he never forgets the courtesy which heroines him: or, it he does, we have never seen it. In the walks III private know of no exception taken to his character. But as a public man, it has been, as it is again, our duly to denounce Ids subjection ot every tiling to iiis party operation-, in carrying on which, the interest of the country and the rights of the People seem to lie. alike secondary considerations. He Is, in one word, a finished And what is the Plot which they Tiow ascribe to Mr.

Von Buren? Yes, we announce to our readers, and wo proclaim it to the People of New York, who appear to be yet slumbering in false a scheme is on foot to usurp their rights, with the view of accomplishing the purposes of the party that is combined to put down this administsntion, right or wrong. rs, it is intended by Mr. Van Buren and his Associates, that, if necessary to the election ot Gyn. Jackson, the electoral law, solemnly ratified as it has been, shall be repealed, the election taken from the People, and placed by the Legislature, in their own hinds. We have indLput.dde testimony of tho existence of the dc-ign.

For we have information, upon which we place entire reliance, that, to encourage the efforts ol the fiiends of Jackson in tho West, Mr. Van Buren written to one of them, if not to others, that a ceitain number of the electoral votesol the State of oik would probably be given for Gen. Jackson; hut that, if it were necessary for his election, he would receive tilt whole these virtuous cen-ws of the public morals,) what are we coming to, when the votes of the largest State in the Union are thus -ported ith? Talk about anil as tho pair of do, was ever so scandalous a bargain, so su-eiping a pledge, heard ol as this? No. Yet we are firmly that tho Editorof the Kicliiiiond Enquirer, whose pmity sickenat the thought ot the ami faints out-nghi at (lie mention of Hie lung have had (hist me design communicated to them, too, in black while, and hug themselves In the hone of itpueecss. Aa lor the New York Enquirer and the Albany Argus, wc arc satisfied that their piivity to this nefaiious scheme furnishes the key to the confident and blustering tone which they keep up, notwithstanding the indu atious ol defeat at tin popular election which crowd so fa -1 upon ihrni.

And these prints pretend to whine shout bar and ami Your patience, sweet you ive no bet- I ter evidence of the design you ascribe to Mr. Van I Buren, than of the knowledge you asctihc to high time indeed for you to break your wand and bury your book. If your credulity bo IWTldiculous in the one as it t- in the other, it is better for you to exchange your vocation for some other that requires common sense and -Pag(City. We trust that the Mayor ol the City of asliington is rattier more cauuotn and loss iinagiVVJ'O 2u tho decivijns width ho is (ailed uypo to Cfpon tlic we can scarcely flatter ourselves that any assurances we give, will shake the (inn belief ol these itleincn, yet it is a respect we owe to the panic to in the most unqualified terms, w'i they say ot the Lditors ol' the KichtoonJ tl quiior. It is utterly untrue tn it the design' alluded to, or any thing like has been com nicated to black N.

or orally, or any terms direct or or in any mtr or manner whatsoever. It is false that we hug (ourselves) in the hope ot i(a Hut it is equally trno, that we do llatter om sel. with the most sanguine hopes of success, confide in the intelligence ot the of York. It is for them also to assist in saving the country from the misrule ol the present If they have any value lor a character ste idy anil honorable piuseverance in the which they have they value the priueiples of the constitution the purity ol if they Would acquit a l.i-ling claim to the gratitude of York will support the cause of Andrew Jackson. We have the strongest assurances and conviction tiiat she will ifo so.

We have the best advices from that state. We are assured intelligent observers that she will give 2li votes to Gen votes in she would give ihJt number in separate detachments, or that she Would give the whole by General wc have not understood, we have not heard it whispered, nor we have the slightest belief or the least suspicion, that the Legislature will take the election uilo their own change the mode of Should any such design, as the Intelligencer alludes to, be pei adventure entertained by any of her politicians, we would most earnestly dissuade them from the attempt. We do not believe that Mr. Van iiuren entertains any such idea. All that we know is, that in December Iasi when such a thing was casually thrown out in a New York paper, he did then express the strongest indignation at such a proposi lion.

We saw that and not another word on that subject since, tiom him or from any other politician in New as lit Intelligencer most classically ex claims, enough ol this! We are firmly of the belief, that the story is all a vve cannot persuade ourselves, that these repeated attacks ujioii N. York, are better calculated to conciliate or secure her vole to tire desperate Administration. i irieiius Andrew Jackson want nothing but Perseverance to secure the most complete trii.rnph that was ever aie not in the habit of following trie sentiments of our at IV on the present occasion, we most cheerfully adopt their expressions; With this bright prospect before them, let the I trends of a righteous cause press on with fresh vigor, and they will ensuie a still more glorious success. Let them be hut united, (inn, and coni sentanoous in their movements, as they are intheir principles, and victory will be The Intelligencer is so blind not to perceive, that even admitting its proofs, they not come up to its What is the proposition! that Mr. V.

LI. wishes to take the election out of the hands of the people, and transfer it to the Legislature---What is the proof? hy, that Mr. V. 11. tnote, that Jackson have the whole if How? By giving it to the Legislature? Might he not rather have meant, that the Legislature would do away the District system, aud adgpt a General which case Jackson would get every very course which the friends ot the Coalition took iu Kentucky.

Where tiie is the great sin in all this But we do not believe in such a letter at all. saw allusions to it floating in the Western papers. We disbelieved its existence then; is. now too when ii has got in the N. Intelligencer, and in the Cin1 cinnatli We have not the least idea of i any change at all being under consideration.

SIGNS OK THE TIMES. hat become of the premature Hurrahs of the N. Yoik American? Illinois, and Indiana, would follow in the train! Missouri has dismissed Mr. has re-elected Duncan by an overwhelming the Indiana Republican avows, Ural the election in that slate is no sort oi test of the Piesideutial question. Thus vanish the air-built castles of the Coalition.

N. Intelligencer was plunged in the depths of despair. The first reports from Louisiana transported it into the most extravagant hopes; anil it was absurd enough to exclaim that it had decided tlie Presidential other accounts from Louisiana are of a directly opposite complexion; and both parties claim the field of accounts of the Kentucky election were at first very flattering; but at last the majority for Metcalfe scented to run up to about 300U. It was then that the Intelligencer sounded the note of accounts, however, have somewhat changed its hand and checked its true as the sun-dial to the interests of the Coalition, it is attempting to put the best face ujujii the exclaims the majority by Mr. Metcalfe comparatively small, is true, tit it is then it of green its prospects in Indiana, Missouri am! Illinois, ii.tr.

The ma jority small indeed, and it is decisive oi the fate the Ailministi ation in In addition to the reasons which we assigned lor this opinion in our last paper, we submit the fo lowing considerations: I. We have the positive information th.it one of the most devoted trien is If. Clay, declared a few days before the election, that if they did not get a majority of from to 3000, their cause was utterly that he was perfectly satisfied at least 1000 of triends would vote for would vote for Jackson in November, thus making a difference in tinvote of besides at least 500 more, which would be required to make up for contingencies. 2nd. Besides these, it strikes one at first sight a very singular circumstance, that in this animated context, which it might be supposed would bring every voter to the polls, there are several counties which have given a smaller vote than they did in the Congressional Election ol Fayette short this year, 171; Fleming 124; Livingston 52; Morgan 11; Shelby Adair 410; Floyd tti; F'iko fill, icr.

$tc. Ten of the counties South ol the Green River, and most of them near the Tennessee line, appear to have returned near 800 voles less they did the last year. Does not lliis principally aiise from the circumstance that many ot the would not vote for Metcalfe because he was Anti-Jack-on, nor for Barry on account of his New Court, occupying claimant laws' $ic. 3d. In 0 counties, viz.

Lincoln, Boone, Montgomery, Fleming and Gieenup, Metcalfe got majorities to amount of 635, while in each of these counties the Jackson candidates for he Legislature were elected. 1th. In own district the Jackson candidate for Congress had from 3 to 400 vdtes more than Major piesuinption is, that many of them wore Jackson men ho would not vote for Barry. 5th. The Baris Advertiser (printed in Nicholas, own county, where Barry obtained a majority of 137,) expresses on the 16th Inst, most undottbling expectations of getting the vote of Kentucky in November, and a variety of reasons which combined to give Metcalfe his present and latal majoiity First, the great prejudice existing ag Major Barry on account of the Relief System and the New Court.

Secondly, the fact tint Metcalfe a Mefhnnic ami Farmer, and though lie was brought out as the Candidate of the Aristocracy, yet he received the general support of those, two interests. the number of important offices which Major Barry had filled, naturally rendered him more obnoxious to slander and defamation, than this opponent, who until very was -carcely known beyond the of his Congressional District. Fourthly, the spared no effort, to injure the reputation of Maj. Hairy, by publishing Hand Bills, fgc. replete with evciy falsehood, that malice envy could invent; which were circulated generally in those sections of the "bite that he had visited; thereby depriving him of II opportunity of vindicating himself.

Fifthly, hnmodiafc'y an 1 iTrringf the 'election. stale was inundated with I'lUe accounts of the result of the election in Louisiana and the attack uppn the famous Doctor Armstrong, ugetlier with Collin Hand Hills, which were in my places thrown into circulation in the time of election; and a resort to every thing in was base, on the part ol the iends ol i.IO.” 'I i this State we learn, (says the Intelligencer) what our previous advices had i us to thut Spencer Fetus has been i liepresentativo to the i'lvenly-tirst Congress, i tho place ol Mr. Kates, the sitting member, and a very laige majority. this State, the same we have seen nothing to induce us to doubt re-election of (Jen. Che Intelligencer of course does not consider these Flections as any think very difi no doubt does the loyal Mr.

Hammond. We have his bond for Missouri, at least. On in is still debatcable ground; and both parties are rallying for the contest. Hut war, pestilence and has been amongst more disposition than power toscattcr mischief among her new Jackson papers have been recently established. Nkw Yokk is tho great battle-ground in the Fast.

We have good advices; we consult all the indications; and we entertain the highest hopes of success in that movements among the friends of Jackson are prosecuted with equal and discretion. The meeting in Schenectady was numerously attended by the delegated democracy of the country. Joseph C. Yates, late (Jovernor of the state and a veteran republican, as nominated Elector for the district. A republican county convention at Middleburgh continued his nomination with his election by a large majority no sort of doubt is entertained.

is Will get a majoiity of alone wil' give following is one of the resolutions adopted by the meeting which nominated Resolved, I hat we cannotsupportJohn ()nincy Adams lor re-election to the presidency, because we believe him to he anti-repufdican in feeling and in principle; because Iils administration lias been extravagant and wasteful; because his policy has been directed to an encroachment upon the rights of the states, because he lias claimed cserciscu noi granu-u ny uic coiislitu- tion; because he lias wasted tiio public funds by useless and expensive embassies; because lie has multiplied offices, in order to reward bis favorites; because be lias lost the West India trade; because lias tamely submitted to gross outrages on our i commerce and the persons cl our seamen; because I be was an apostate from the federal party ami entered the democratic ranks Irom selfish views, and because in order to secure bis election to the presidency, he entered into a league with many ol the leaders of the paity fie had once abandoned, al- though at the time of such abandonment he accus- ed such party of treasonable following resolution was agreed to by the Jackson inoeting at Milville, Kinderhcok That as federalists we cannot support for the st office in the gift of the people, the man who justified his apostacy from that party on their alledged disaffection to their country; that as repub- I Henna we cannot suppoit him who either falsified the views ol his former friends when he joined us, or to retain his place is now willing to sacrifice us and our country hy stijniluting to raise to power the same men whom he denounced as traitois; and as Americans will not support him because we believe became into power by means of a corrupt bargain a bitter competitor and against llie isbes of a majority ol the people; because he has labored to perpetuate bis power by using the p.it| ronage of his office to the detriment of the public; I because under pretence of public necessity, lie has de-patched foreign missions and agculs the pose of rewarding trom the public coffers retainers and favourites; and finally because in the adminisi (ration ot the government he lias given a construe uumo uie constitution which we believe to be unwarrantable and Convention in St. Lawrence county was larger Uian any four held in tire persons present, delegates appointed to the Herkimer convenj tion are Messrs. Silas riglrt (member of Congress) and Bishop friends of Jackson in Orange county have held a very numerous meeting in probable rc-pnbliuan majority is estimated at 500 or an drill in Tioga tin? votes were for J. -IS, A. an election in Tompkins, J.

20, A. meetings have been held in Old Columbia, prepa: ratory to the County Clermont, they were the numerous ever known in the county on such an occasion. In Hillsdale, near ,200 attended. In Taghanick, Copake, Claverack, Stnvvesant, Ohent, and Chatham, meetings have been held, and the most spirited resolutions A meeting in the following palpable hit: Tliat tin: thanks of this meeting lie presented to the hon. Henry It.

Storrs, for his laudable exertions in toi: warding to the standing committee ol this town numerous packages of six militia and remain in tlie po-t office, and arc at his I he following indications ol the sentiments of Now mk are coifed, one from die Newborn Sentinel (Jackson,) ami the other from the Fredet i -kshurc Herald (Adm.) Messrs. Editors have seen a letter received in town by last night's mail, from N. York, which states: The cause looks very well N. Jersey, we have the cheering accounts; and the Hon. Mr.

Cainhrcleng, who is just returned (l oin a western tour, says, in the interior, there are two to one for Jackson. Be assured that N. Y'ork i- good for 31 we think she will give us Communicated for ths V. Herald. Mr.

Km ron The following extract of a letter bom a highly respectable gentleman in New Voile, dated the 20th ol August, 182.8, will shew the politiu.il feeling in that great and patriotic Mate. Boro good as to publish it in your next paper. A Memmeti of Tire Jackso.v Committee. Hear Sir I have been a great deal of late in the Mates of New ork and Vermont, and I can undertake to assure you that, in the former, the least vote lor Jackson will bo 31 votes lioni the to 2li in the Vollege. I can hardly he mistaken on tho wrong side, in this estimate, and if I do commit an error, it will be found to con-ist in giving votes instead ot 28 lor Jackson.

ho exception of a few noisy leaders, and a escort of second iry lawyers and office hunters, there is no paity in tho substance or foundation to rai-e a party upon. In Veimont, the influence local feeling, the interest and ambition brought into action by the influence ol politics and New England feeling, Will place the Jackson party in a minority; but if these causes were removed, and the people could hr brought to vote between Jackson and Adams simply, there, is little doubt a majority would an pear on the side of Jack i also claimed, just as it was, John Bums, ce, tain Swi-- letter-writers, and heir worthy associates of the N. lor no soil ot reason than because it is their vocation. The statements on the other side appear to bo dictated by the greatest confidence in ihe re. Westmoreland county writes to I hthidelplita.

that the people ot Western Pennsylvania are nearly unanimous, and that (Jen 1 will receive five out of cause of is -aid to mil as firm in as in Tcnnesfr has just returned from Northampton, Lehigh, Berks and Lebanon describes the unanimity and enthusiasm prevailing among Ih, in fivor ol ife heard of no chang. but in his will give turn a majority of 300(h-fn Lehigh there arc not more than 130 votes for will give 5 out of votes to Lebanon 2 to A letter f.otn Pittsburg affirms that lie ill l.n)0 rnsjonty in Alleghany. VVheie.v.1 we our eye, we see every thing oel.c andMo animate our exertions. Tho cause II Republic is safe. n- lackson bad any treasonable ronr.eetmo with Burr, Hit not that was not made b.

appear before this time? Where were the ml natter who arc now eager to blast hi-1 r'potation, when (Jen. J. vva- intru-ted with the command of the Southern Army? If ho been a traitor, such a eominan I ought never to have been m'rusted to hiAt. Sinco the Burr all dr. he! i 'cd vv I'pr m-t import boffici-' i vil did any oue even doubt patnoti Did Mr.

Jefferson doubt it when ho said, i Con. J. is a clear-headed, strong-minded man, lias more ot the Koinan in him than any man nmv Did Sir. Madison doubt it when lie conferred the most important trusts iijiuii him? And did Mr. Monroe when he that Andiew .1 C'ommandcr-in-Chtefof the division ot the booth, tlie President found a man lit for any Statesman, cool and j.i Soldier, terrible in battle, and mild in Patriot, whose bosom swelled with the love of tine, a man like we shall1 scarce look upon Mr.

Adams tell the truth when lio deliberately wrote that Jack- Min to the nation entitle him to their reward, iio-e whole career has been signalized by the purest intentions, and the most elovated'purposes." Kvcn Mr-Clay, now so clamorous in his table oratory against the (ieuerai, said in Congress, when alluding to liim has shed so much lustre on his country, whose renown constitutes so great a portion of its moral property, I never had, never can httve any other feelings t.ian those or the must profound respect and ot the utmost Cut, all ol a sudden, when the pcopfe seem disposed this public benefactor (ugliest reward it found out that he is a traitor, negro-trader, and deformed by every his libellers even presume so much the ignorance and credulity of the people as to think they can iiiasc him out a mulatto! Iri the face of licit. public conduct and the unmeasured respect of a giatcful infamous slaudeis propagate oil against him evince a desperation and hardihood without a parallel. The great Jefferson was attempted to he put down by ctibrts nearly ami we loo-, for similar results on this occasion, i cannot believe that our countrymen will permit any to be slandered out of his good name. The up "here has Gen. Jackson met with a more and determined set of enemies than in his own state.

No splendid achievements whicii he lias performed lor the nation, no glory which he i reflected on ennessee, have been able to proj the small anil desperate band, who arc jea; lous ol his fame, or stimulated bv their private griefs. Armstrong and Erwin have almost ex, hausted their quivers upon him; aud one Bovd Meairy the President of the Nashville Bank has I stept forth as the auxiliary of their He self-defence; the necessity of repelling arbusc. If they wish mo to be silent let them cease (says he) to assail But ho assailed Dr McNairy when he entered the field as a Volunteer against Mr. Moore ol Kentucky? With I all s.he cannot disguise the i he entertains against Jackson, or his unbounded votiou to Mr. Clay.

It is these causes which have him so far beyond the bounds of retaliati. It is these, which impelled him, after having unjust and elaborate assault upon General Jackson on the slave-dealing charge, to throw out a menace of the further thunders which he has in reserve tor Gen. hen detined by the Editor the Nashville Republican to do his worst, Boyd Me N. enters once more the field of controlye ml armed with Judge N. bare orrespondenre and two original notes of Gen.

1 Jackson, expects to demolish his threatened victim by means of the Burr charge. The infuriated Partisan expects to establish his with traitors, in a conspiracy to sever our Union, and destroy the liberties of our For this purpose he principally relies upon the production ol these two letters, the originals of which, in the hand-w riting ofGen. A. Jackson, are in Iris (the said McNairy possession- It seems these are the letters, which the notorious Erwin has lately eomi tnunicated to the notorious iiinns- and with this additional stamp of authenticity upon them, leel ourselves called upon to Jay them before our readors "Cop if of a letter from den. Jackson, dutetl Sept 25, ISIM.

Burr is with me, he arrivod would be happy you would call aud see the Col. belore you to the Gen. O. that I shall expect to see him here on to-morrow with ould it not be well for us to do something as mark of attention to the Col He has always been I a true trusty friend to If (xen. Robertson is with you when you receive this lie good enough to say to him, that Col.

Bunts the know the Gen. it. will be hapi py joining in any thing-that will tend to shew I a mark ot respect to this worthy v-sitant. due Esteem "ANDREW another letter from the name. Friend: 1 send you dollars.

It aopears to me I said I would send you $1000. But wlu-n I came lo myself I found there were appropriations made that I knew nothing of. ThL I at the store, and Two Journeys to perform, arid expenses to be born that my recollection did not serve with at the To-morrow when you come up, arrangements shall be made, so as to accommodate as tar as I dear sir, do not tail to come up tomorrow at ten I will you at my house; I have to see Gen. Smith in the mg at las Boats, 1 think you said five number and some Pork you would I must be done against the December next but ofiTus must set out in a verj ry few days. 1 will furnish the cash I now sent is in part for the ballance on in hank bills or a Draft on Orleans the $3000 being ail cash that can be i burnished, this must be appropriated to the best I ossiblc to the last shilling will be put your way if you can furnish the Boats and I ork except so much as ill meet the engagement already entered send you twenty bills ami ten 111 bills which i wish sale to hand, and beg ol you not to fail coineing up wish to start a messenger on monday Health a respect ANDREW The statements which were made in our last paper supersede the necessity of offering any very critical commentaries on these notes.

They were written at a time when Gen. Jackson was laboring under the same mistakes which had misled so nn; ny ol his countrymen. Boyd McNairy glibly talks treason, and a conspiracy to sever the Union. Jackson had no such intentions himself, nor had he suspicions of having any, at the time when penned the preceding letters. He was pursuaii that Burr was acting under the sanction of his government; and that he was promoting, instead ot opposing its views.

The state of our relations angry attitude which the American and Spanish troops preserved upon the Spanish war always popular in the We tern country and finally the exhibition of a forged commission from Mr. Jefferson, were all ukufated lo mislead he particulars of this transaction were not kept a secret by Jackson and his feuds. I hey were spread upon the records ol the otirt of Adams county as Jar hack as the year biographer had reduced them to writing, and offered to throw them into the newspapers in May before Mr. Boyd Mc. Nairy was preparing to indulge the venom of his A THROUGHOUT.

minions ol the Coalition iisvo trumped up a Speech from the 1st Vol. of the Port Folio, which tliuy attempted hr palm upon the public as a genu- i ine speech of Gen. Andrew Jackson in the year Hi Pennsylvania particularly they have employed it as a part of their electioneering slang "ill you (s.iytbey) choose us yoUr President a man, who confesses himself lo he a foreigner ho It is a series ot fjnixzts throughout, directcl cither by the grossest ignorance or the vilest malignity. To palm oil this speech, as a speech of Andrew Jacks the pages of Port Folio i is a rank The Port Folio willing i h.I.e quizzed by the Savannah ml he federal Editors ol the Museum were 1 quit red in publishing such a production as Sped Got Jamrs Jackson of Goor- Charlton of Savannah, has come for-j ward (on the 17th inst.) to testify, that it was fabricated bv a then on a visit to in ridicule of Gene, a I that he (Judge was one of the General's ants, and stood his side, when the General delivered an address to his surrounding when he was almnt 'o lake bis departure lor the seat ol that ho was sol iudign.mt ai attributed to the G.neral that he published the o'I fen am aware (concludes Judge I have said more than your enquiries demanded; but in rescuing (Jen. Jackson from the charge of foreign nativity, as lias been deduced from the Sav.iuuah Address, and almost tilial reverence for the memory ot another patriot Si hero, has hurried me on, to rescue his talents Irom the sarcasms, which have been, or may be cast upon them, by reference to the spurious address transferred into the Kobo.

Thus it is that the Administration presses are doing a double injustice to the memory of the dead and the fame oi the living. a rogret to from a correspomfent of the Savannah Georgian who writes from Athens, that Mr. Cobb declines a re-election to the Senate ol the U. will probably resign balance ot his (Mr. Cobb is one ot thore intelligent politicians and honest withdrawal from the public councils we consider as a loss to our nation.) As Mr.

Crawford declines being a candidate, and again offers for his present office of Judge, Governor Troup, who would have withdrawn in favor of Mr. Crawford, is a candidate and will be elected without opposition. The long and conclusive Defence of Gen. JacUsou, against the charge of negro-trading, shall appear in our next. Ile-action in The Administration prints are trying to get up a say, it is taking place in Alheinarle county.

The Charlottesville Advoc.i ridicules the very idea. An intelligent friend writes us, People of Albemarle! Six-eighths of them at least can uever vote for J. Q. The Corresponding Committee of Meckleubuig county, write the majority for Jackson among us will be very least 5(0 to eay 101) to a Kc-action still inure classic.) KENTUCKY ELECTION. Jl majority, th.u' small, yd f.Yaf.

Int. Small Lexington Reporter ol the 20th, a mijority lor Metcalfe of only 1331. It states the returns lor 7 or 8 counties are not perhaps precisely accurate. Hickman will probably give Barry a majority of I0t). The last voting may give him another UK).

On the other hand, Lewis (149) m.iy have beteii erroneously set down to Barry. have some doubt (savs the Reporter) ot nderutJod's election as Lieutenant Governor." The Sheriff1! were to meet at Frankfort on the 21st to compare the polls and ascertain the rosults; and on the the new Governor au.l Lieut. Governor would take the oaths of Ollice. The Cincinnati Gazette (Adui.) of the 20th says. It is now believed Ccuxhy, the Jackson candidate, is elected Governor of Indiana by a small has lately pressed tire Secretary of war tu assistance in surveying a route for a Canal across th i insula of Michigan.

The Secretary replies, that the means now at the disposal of will not admit ol the being taken up at this time the people of the Territory expect aid at this time 'They have no voice in the Presidential the Engineers ol the U. S. are better employed in furthering the great object in November N. Yorji lias, we understand, some Engineers, at work on the Western part ol the State. is scarcely anv state more decidedly there were three Jackson candidates for Cougress (on the4.th) Hale, Hinds and-; and an Adams candidate thinks to play the pai ol the Fox, slip in and run a way wiih the Jit its old tricks Charleston Mercury categorically answers th4 queries of the N.

Intelligencer, and states, that it did not knotr. or believe, that any Caucus lias been held in Chat lesion, which the subject of lorcible resistance to the Tariff was The Intelligencer still i upon Caucuses, and tve suspect will make as little of them this year as it did the last. The Mercury then cross-questions the Intelligencer. II ho are their informers and wlwther they do i not hnoto that the late public proceedings in s. C.

relate cntiiely to the Turijj, and not at 41 to Gen. Jackson? Sif.Vo. of Putt not a on Tutidnv. TTe arc unn compelled topostpon, the Mtektenbnrg 1 on lAr Intel of the I uriJP have no iooi.n to for I At mditoried Article wAicA mt promised on Tlee- irt i the occmion of it, appearance to notice thr uote, uj nn.l P. M.

I food, and th. lG J(. Y. American, touching the Wehatrr Hedge. i Ekxiv.ito-, Jl.

August Ciay left this pi ace on Saturday last lor Washington City, by i way of Louisville and Cincinnati. I It was expected Mr. Clay would leave Lex- uigtoii on the 11th inst. lor thence I to the lake to Canal to vin N. York 1 hiladelpliiii and Baltimore, to the city of Wash- ington.

The most confident expectations are en i terfaiued (hat this journey will perfectly restore to health, the great and powerful advocate of the A- merican I call tins taking the frrand Rounds. Bui depend upon if, it will not all do be altendeelto in P- Sc E. JAMES 8c CO wv MARKET HU II y. York,) Jtt black Italian very heavy Iliue, bluet, and purple double jUrtnct, gro, dt nap, almost every cofor BnJTand white checked bonnet, iv tquretl satins nml 40 inch, black Italian cravat, Rechfigurt, game and Arna fine black Italian aye, and crave do 0 4 and 6 4 Alack marina bombasine 7 4 4 undressed Irish 1-4 long tome unusually dne i iZi nap Vim Blue and black velvet doth, o'z nrul to Vcford and Heel mitt snftinet Blue, mitt, and cloth blue do ll'hile and merino itk it is.Jeeme.l needos, to enumerate-hut will simply remark, that hey have on han.l a large general assorthn will term- VC rkct usual The Ll III uir.h may recover nlizabktii i is. rc.lsu i on he'at.

I bn price "'r. XT -I cnwen.fiM N.Mtis,,, the month' of October. SCOTT A. Huy. NEXT MONTH OlVMonthly, the fill, of will drawn the DISMAL SWAMP i'JlSeAt.

LOTTEH V. XVI Cl.AM.. rr vf.Mr.Fn Ltrrmr-mix un vw.v he handsome Frizes in the Scheme 01 $0,000 of 2,500 1 of 1,802 2 of 5 of lim 10 of 200 Off of no of it'iny of I i t.190 Twi rls. TWhets fl, for wlent, f.OTTEK EXCtM.YaK OFFICE CORNKII OVROftfTK THE MRI.R IIOTKL. Iron ttw count, pronrp'ly i.f Aljilff'f font's, Ti.

nrtoTMKHS. 0rm 7, i mr. Seminary ami Boarding. KtCHMOyrj, JlfP- MRS. MOLDS i ci.iilly inform hibilmls of aikI tht( ihrir ami School ir Vuung will opened on the 1st ol 0.1.

met. of education will he vary evlvimve, enihtarlng the tlieill, Lstia, Italian, K.rn. Ancient, Mo leru, and Sact.il ili.loiv. Ocvrtaphv wiib'ttie ul the Oh.lies. Map dt iwnig, K.adlUg, Ol tllogl a by, I.

is li Oraiuuiai, Comp. tilivu in 1'ioat and P.i.tiy, in bloc III inn, Mural Philo. Valuia! Pbllo'rsphy, alfi.llotanV, Music. Ill awing. LaoJ.i.oe, K.gu.r, elv a Satin Pending; Kiubiunieiy, ml, and a gnat vatu to ul Fain th inttii.

m.sl ot t. Afr. On (a oat i. nl Fiance,) is eugag.sl to loach a. This uiteiuau'a a1 liona tea.her ate well ls.o>wii,au.i the rapid lita i i.

tin best teal ski I. I flfin who 11 eiinncntlv qualifi'il, will piesidborrr I dcpailini nt. She will i. the tbe whole of hei lime vs ill be .1 a loth. Si n.u sly.

lesideut in tin ibjlllutiuo,) will rtrsi iiulruclion various of Eugli.h, tog.ther with Wilting ilhnu-iir. deliver every a course of ou Awlurul it Thus the Seioniaiy will hav. mi- confir.itally Ployed in various 4 will constant.y eaiJe in the estaM.sbnient. Ki.un the nnu.htiol tea. lei-, and the vaimu.

that w.ll hr taught in the S. it be aitertad with cuulidiuw, that it at, he eniialVt cannot lie pasted by auy similar institution it U. 1 Au rumination will take place every the Wertnesrfav ol July, wlien pteui.um, nil. hr the Voi.ng cleaves. A .11 medal alau will be given to.

very young ia.ly vs ho thail liui.ti he. education tu is tution.aud nl.o shall diligently thr cuuih i In the Hoarding department, Mr. Jc Reynold, enure tb. nothing (loll I wa iting on then pail to culitldiule to the cumtoit, and advance dues'inn ol the youug lle. entrusted I tli.ir erne.

111 the family, they will have the advantage ol p.iv.t, tiou in the Kir ch, Spauisb and Italian Laa.iiagr., all other branches whi.h they may He T.ioe.p.U cuuaider .1 one of the of dulv.lo every attention In the usoials and ol voting a.ins committed to tluir ere. Th. tern, w.ll comn.en on the It fdsyof 0:1. ari Continue till the Wed.uaday in Jolv can hr known on application to the tr al Apparatus, hat Jiern piuouie-J for il urtrating in Natural beautiful and eatensive of l.ugiavings, lltagtanw, We been piovuleit the purpose ol facilitating the of then in the vat ion. hi of a uselul and ornamental edu-'alioli ickh.nn.Ekq.

R'Sht HevL-pwul Hishop Mooiv, Robert G. Scott, Esq. John Ambler, and James tiVickh.uti, E-q. Richnioritl, V.i.; Gen. August 1 I COMMITTED to the of Cumberland the ini'm ru.n KIHl) luclu.

high, a on hi. Irli h.inl IUmvi he ttuboru ii.ee ate of iuile wne lNo th bounty I II wife, Who Iiin.e.l (I, the Souili and he wai following tin wile I In, Kru -r a lUve.tlieowmr ui ownei, irwAril and prove T. 'i he de.lt with the law RR A' 'R, Aire. "9 ef C. C.

MfcW'AS comiiiiue.l In tin un, tzz.isx::- raS Mijalt Mad when oute.l, ..1,1 torn STEKSMtf, wuehe will he dealt with a-the ulUe. i A or. 29. liARDNKR.VmVor. ptirmimce uf lie Cl re ol" fcKsuzrti to (uMirao.

"ft Ane. 29. 1 11 Jl M- fltllh Chair, of Clieun.tiy ai N.philmonhv Oh mitituti.in. hiving Roger, wfiod.ed terUiiuatiOQ A th- U.t tin. vac a'm hot of Com great mterct to th.

Coll. 5r. 1 aubjeefo U'dlege open, outlie la-t Mon lav in On he matter ul importance, th it T. IlniOha.r, appointed aiuliei lil that iiipr, to toiuuiruce ins tittti.Q uuie s.1///:. Rowling la.ei„ere.ne-,! I tiact Minn, u.

JahJ The Oirumriital Tiers of tm.e m. 29. Juo- 1.InrheeV«"''!.-: d7 XV of Mm blu.ihefli raiv, I Uti.ii oil the Hivmini Ilivi i.tnil n. 'J itrtml ecm of I i0 Ij1 'l'erms of in.xXuZlz&m t.r ,7 t'Ulclijn Uiliey until the 2-ith lllr to 3 annual in t.lnnid,, 1V II U. fr crrililof ia illllH 0f Kivm i i I'l'tviiitfo, 7" the i k.

eVtitl1 tv 1 dec. the "'''V'w' Hit Itiyer fimllhc i'i'' 1' III ti inn. 1 in cuulnift ni.oiilfd in rleih'e III dulv III, I uni lh. A.ifAt.ieriMI.../,77;/:’ limiMIff he ohttinfd zsr: rrr, rvv; 1.. 7' 1 OtfiM NINUH cn, Tfr.f*#, i I 1 rimefy rfy.i Mr rhru l.iHd, a containing reX n.Kn .2 M55 nr in, riihtrp I i.rt ht parchtutr in tit A 7 I MM I.

fhtrl of m.rry I tn if tuni 'f 4.