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m 2 ty or infallible gmrfl ily hho against tho dis- Mt>i iWJ ;j .:»en: dot it when it h.u mado it* lovts: - :t . ;jv ^ '*?*■? '4' ‘ v* 5. TiiJ vi?;;ai:ii»n cxnnnt bow, any mure lb i i tfifwi in-iu.ljc-ioii, bo received at a certain |ii«v*<H'ivf .rtlio effects ol ilio variolous poUmi, >)i M ; i i; iw, hi firm Mly, K mast he considered r-fifhu bust i.ni ail'e* with which we tut an biU« ttgainji Mr. O'CoimoM and hi* associate* bat since the King' had secured to Eogtandl itada with ■ Mete to defend General J’-ckson consent of Mr* Calhoun; and, i(, at - and diiiy would speedily, it was supposed, be put their political advaot-ig*, lie did the smie Vrith or to recu icilo him m M ^Crawford! “If inquire of ‘Hose who informed hil .>.1. r .—---| _ .~i ,(, e Anieric^iu py gtviug them the fottress. Point R iussu’s winch bie-iks tito parcIM, and it ul' inocii importance to America. Two torts built tu die southward would not have been of as much v.iIuh at this. Tilit docisioo of tho King.is a proof of In. being t very tblo Arbiter, for it i$ no trtlio tu upon trod.- The frith government seem to h ive friily a tubed its power upon tin issue of the trial. The English Parliament was to open oil the 31 of February. The letters by the Dutch mil this morning, state tho resignation of the Dictator of Poland. a I .. _ H. it occasionally otrler nil cimnnstanccs Tho Russians Bonds in Holland roso upon tins read two large voluinet of folio and compare "YjjnM'u-'-tro, la st more aspectilly during tho rumor. I the mips together, villi tho immense oumbm cpidi'inic prevalence ofsn .11 pox, its coutugi- Faria papers to tlm 31st of January had bren Jot nieinor mdiinij connected with this business, tin will wT'Ct ilto.iiinciil uetl and the vaccinated, received in Loudon, In the French Chamber j and hit d*ic«iion is a prt*»uf of bis ihuiough ac- «ttd pm Ittce in jiliem a fever mid eruption, dif- of Deputies some conversational sparring took quaintance wnb the case. There it no victo- Jcriiig iift-o essential feature from tlm primary place io tho sittings of Jnnuirv 29. on the os- !ry nor defeat on any side. Both have wlwt Variolous disease, except in the general mild- tent of crown influence it would lie proper to itbey most feared to lose, ness and speedier subsidence of the cutaneous allow in tho elections of the provincial ntunij disorder, anti the more common exemption from j cip ilities, but it led to no practical result, secondary lever. j Dutrlt papers It id been received in London 7- That, of tho inundated and ilia vaccinal* to tho 29:b of January, and Hamburg papers ed exposed ip the variujoti* poison, the lornter j to tho 25tb, Watsatv dates to the 20.lt of will mure probably estfape tit inflaeiice titan ilio I January. ltttttr; but, if both bo affected by this coMiigiou, | Gen. Cltlopicki has resigned tho Dictator* the chances of recovery uro in favor ot tho (ship of Poland on die alleged ground of a too vaccinated. _ restricted power from the Diet. The London 8. Tint ilio protecting pdtror of tho vaccine Globe says: "Wo have for somo tinto past v ire i nit person! irhu have been duly subjected j doubled the nature of the intercourse between to its influence, is not diminished or destroyed j litis leader and the Emperor N-chotas. It is by tho (dug'll of time from its first introduction assarted that this resignation will have no inis into the bodies of suclt p<-rJt>Bt; and tli.n no proportion wit never exists between it* ellicacy, otul tho recency or remoteness of She epoch, -•licit tb jiPtmstittnioh w.i* placed i-ndor the lit* Hum,a* of this virus. y, Tint there is no reason for believing in tha deierittrttroo or alteration of tho vaccine virtu, which is used iii tbit time*, from that which w it in am d.iriog the first yeats of tho practice ef vaccination. FROM ENGLAND D tlds are to 2j Ft binary. Tito following nro :.ie must interesting items: toil, Feb. 1.—Wo recoivod tho French papers of Saturday and Sunday. The princi- prl feature of their contents, is the report of the conversation which occurred in the Cham ber irf Deputies on the 27th and 23ib tilt, lid which bn* already appeared in the Morning j’erald of yesterday.' The subject was intro- ■Inccd by Mr. M-tuguin, who called upon the think of choosing a King, ministry to explain their policy with respect to Ireland.—Tlte magistrates of Dublin, it is ittslry . _ Belgium nnd Poland. Tim r hidlongo wus ac cepted, and an interesting and important dis cussion was the consequence. Mr. Mauguin used die Ministry with betraying the Belgians t s the Holy Alliance—with interfering with them in the choice of a King, end in their dar ling project of reuniting their country to France, This was the inuro ungracious, be muse ilia Belgians’ cnly fault was their having ■■■■■■' elii chievous effect on the troops. This p rint re mains yet to be decided;—as implying want of unity at so great a crisis, is ut bast discouraging and ominous. Letfni s from Berlin say, that all hopes of an aitticaUrt adjustment between Poland and Rus sia is at an end. According to the Warsaw Gazette, tin* Rus sian troops have orders to cross the Polish frontiers on tito 25th of January—Count Diebitsch had already joined :|ic army. Tlte members of the Polish deputation to St. Petersburg, are said to have been detained by tin; Russian government. Tlte President of the Senate of Cracow is said to htvn demanded 4000 Austrian troops to enable him to maintain order in tha Re public. A Berlin paper states that there is nn ultra- revolutionary parly in Warsaw, and it is said owing to its influence tho insurgents already imitated Franco in declaring slionuelves hide oeudent. He also inculpated thorn with re spect to Poland. General Sebastiani made a ,.;pvrr and pertinent reply. Ha reminded tito Chamber of the proofs of attachment which Ft unco hud ahQad v given to Ilio Belgian peo- trio, in saving them Irom invasion by the troops of the Holy Alliance, receiving their Ambassa- dor—securing them European neutrality, upon tho simu footing with the Swiss, nnd in flue, making common- cause with them against the family of Kings. He denied tint tho Belgians were unanimous in wishing for a union with France, and argued that the part whiclt ho had t tken with respect to the Dnko of Lonchten- berg savoured more of friendly admonition than national intervention. France had large claims upon Belgian gratitude, md it was not taking tot* groat a liberty to require a voice, particu larly when referred to, as to the form of tov- <5r,intent whiclt so near a neighbour ought to nfstf.no. Poland was 400 leagues distant from France, and nothing was to be done for it but through tho medium of a Continental war, for whiclt Franco was not anxious, though not un prepared. These urgumunts woro rc-ccheud by the Minister of war. General Lafiiyetto maintained that Franco ooglit to adhere to the ItroaJ principle of protest against all interna tional intervention, and ought to enforco it at all r i,ks. M. Msuguin concluded by saying, that if Franco was disputed to tako Belgium under its wine, tlte Plovers of the Continet wore all too wo'tk to interfere with it. Pho Ministers, one and all, professed their adlteronco to a pacific syilom. rite Liverpool Times of tho 1st tilt. oh. serves, the etungc in the wind brougltt in yes terday an ex nordinarv number of nrrivals.— Not Toss than iG.000 bags of American Cotton stuto reported at tito Custom House, nnd nearly double that quantity is supposed to have arriv ed or to be oil’ ’ho mou'h of the rivnr. Tito unloading of tho numerous ships will happily afm.il abundant employment to tho laboring dilates. . . . •••• From Ireland, tho information is morosatis fac e t v in relation to tho trnnquilitv of that country* Doctors Murray, Doyle, and all the lib-rat Insb Roman Catholic Bishops, havo rc- turnuii tlidr support to tho government of the M.rqois of Anglesey. Tho Marquis of Anglesey is said to bo popu- liastern Rntutd irq.—Tne House of Repre sentatives ul (.in Statu of Maine, went suddenly into secret session on Monday last, on motion of Mr. DtMiie. The proceedings in this session, winch aro supposed to relate to the Boundary question, woio irunsaniied to tlm President of the Untied States.—The Portland Courier says tint!, as far as a has boon able to ascertain public opinion on ill*.- subject, the people of Maine are not satisfied with the decision.—Old Domin ion. TflE CONTROVERSY. Mr. James A. Hamilton of N'oiv York gives the following explanation of tlte circumstances and motives, which led him to inquire of Mr Calhoun, whether, i t the cabinet consultations of 1813, a motion had been made to arrest General Jackson: "On my voyage d. ring the winter of 1887 and '20 from Nashville lo New Orleans, in company with General Jackson and his suite, there was much conversation among the General's friends, in which I participated, and particularly with Ma jor Lewis, in relation to the various charges a- gainst General Jackson wbielt the Presidential can- that were the view ('says the Telegraph) there is ut* u-ressitv for tlie, dis»vonrel.” Called ou as Ait. Van Biirnti lias been, there was a ne cessity -hat ho should toll tho truth—and this statement of facts outlie part of Mr Van Buron avering that ho had no knowledge of the traas- action! alluded to, is called *•disan.iwal” by M “ " |jj| to nocent „ . , . tic wnj HBij 111 in iji , lo was in his h mils, they could , ' * mors iiforuu-ion than he knew of ih* ' nelin tvhrch it came. Mr. Calhoun * etl a of the letter, denying i!i.,n' ,H atiy kii'itvledge of the manner by tvlii out of his possession, and protesiml'N would have been dishonorable r ■ ' "* % t«,J r. Calhoun—is made to infor guilt upon in- i violated the confidence reposed hy M cent inquiries prompted by the solicitude roe. The original letter was fuiihwii|, r ' of General Jackson’s friends to defend him a- ed to him. The General knows not gainst anticipated attacks, and if possible to re- letter was obtained from Air. Calhoun move prejudices which existed between him the statement of the member of Coni'’ i and Mr. Crawford. A simple detail showing counts for It, whose situation was noil the state of circumstances immediately before to make it probnblo that hr- could | Suck * the last presidental election will make mani- any other agency in tlte affair tlim iT 1 fe».’ tbs honorable motives, which induced Mu- mere receiver. This statement is jor Lewis, (tho near neighbor and triend of strongly confirmed by the fact that the ^ Gen. Jackson, and the most ' ffi-ieit member man wlm handed tho original was well of the Naslivilln committee,) o seek inform*- ns the friond of Air Calhoun, and •ion with rneard to the proceeding* of Mr. too nioch character for justice and honor Mnnroo’d cubiuot.upoii ibe Criuipdign. suspected of resortin? to improper mp 10 Sometime in the year leflf) Gum-rai J ink- obtain it, or even under any circunist-,.,^ Ul11 son was ftirnishod by a member uf Congress use it without having stroug reasons to*Jr" with a statement signed by Dorter IVillin of that .Mr. Calhoun himself hud authorize J ^ Fredericksburg, Virginia, in which Mr. South- use. ** ard. the Secretary of the Navy was represent- ft was tlte controversy with tMr. South, ed as having rematked, at a wine drinking at and the sebsequent correspondence bci ^ Fredericksburg, that General Jack-on deserv- Mr Motirmt nnd Judge White, Connectedly ed no ciedit for the defence ut New Orleans the intimations contained in the coalmen!/ —that he had left the army wiihout ordeis, the coalition papers upon these circunm/ 1 and was returning home, when lie was met that the coufideulial letter of Gen. Jackso"' 1 bv a positive order front Mr. Aloiuoe, then Air. Monroe, in relation to the Seminole J' Secretary of War, to return forthwith to his would he published,—that suggei'ed to ! command—that it was owing to this order and friends of Gen. Jackson, the propriety cf' the active preparations made by Al; Monroe curtaining what had occurred on the for the security of that portion of tho rountiy, subject in Mr. Alonroe’a cabinet. Tlm*! that General Jackson was able to make the gestion could not ItaVo been dictated bv hi defence ho did; and therelore that the merit tilily tb Mr. Calhoun, because none u '{ q, of that defence was duo to Mr. Almiroe utid Jackson’s confidential friends had oyer crJ . , , . > rresidenthtl can- not to General Jackson. Those leitiaiks were tained a doubt of the pail ho acted Vi patcd to have taken towards the General in re-' ? nd " ,,fou, "l ed . •" <acl, that he lelt htmsejf Itef thal he had been the ujvocale and f nttJ laiion to the Seminole aar. It being understood ! , 10 sul,m " ,luJm ,0 Mr * Southard, and if of the General throughout- But it was other that I intended on my return lo New York to pass j ,h ®y ,,ad nul been erroneously stated, to in- wise with Mr. Crawford, who was almost, through Georgia, to avail myself of that opportu-'fl uire respectfully on what authority he had generally believed to have taken the uuumi nity to visit Mr. Crawford, Ylajor Lewis desired taken tito liberty to make them. The Se- course, notwithstanding Mr. Monroe's derl,; said, wero determined to prevent tito meetings of the commercial clerks of Dublin, advertised for the 30th of January. The magistrates of Mayo have resolved to apply to government to send an entire tegiment to Caslloton, to preserve the public peace. Runs for gold had been made upon several of the Iiislt banks, but they were promptly mm. Tito agitation was subsiding. Mr. O’Connell was about to embark for Liverpool to proceed to Pailiament. I neendinty acts still continued in somo parts of England. The result of an election of a King for Belgi um was expected to be made known ou the 3d Feb. 11 was expected, afior all, that the young Duko of Nemours fson of the king of the French) would bo elected. It was generally thought in Paris, that his farther had consented. Breslau, January 15. According to all accounts, the Russian army will havo been joined hy the reserve Grenadier divisions be fore the 20:h, ou winch day the operations will begin on t" o lines, viz. on tho road from Bialy- stock ami Brcsez. Tho troops will advance as rapidly as tho scarcity of provisions will allow. It is suppos ed that (lie Emperor will endeavor to cause di visions among the Poles, by offering to m mv amnesty, and oven personal advantages. Al most all the land owners who went from tit- Grand Duchy of Posen to the insurgents, have returned home at the first summons, Smyrna.—The Bostuti Daily Advertiser has received Smyrni papers to November 21. An entire change Was about to bo made by the Ottoman government in tho system of im ports. Commissioners were to be sent into tho provinces to make an onumoraiion of the imputation. The Porto has issued an order addressed to the judges, governors &r. uf all the towns an i villages of Natolia and Asia Minor, directin: that till Christians held in slavory shall be sc ntiibtrty, nnd furnished with money to enable them to return to their respective homes. me. or I offered, to ascertain truly what concurred j cretary replied in a very long, labored, and io Mr. Monroe's cabinet deliberation! in relation diplomatic letter, admitting substantially the to a proposition supposed to have been made to I statement of Dr. Wallace, and appealing to a-^ "r m h " T*™' ' ha { wl '»' called the history of the linn's, written, war, ami to mlurm him ofthe re*ult. n order, as I i *• .. e , • * understood, that he might bo prepsred to repel I "'V* ‘ >?,s authonty for nuk.ng an attack on General Jackson thit was anticipated,! “ T, "\ < . ,< : nPI , : ! 1 h:,v '"* ,,8V ® r , ,of ' ‘ l,B i '™ v cormccied with that subject; but above all, if pos i comranndnd by lorn at New Orloans, or slept sible, to produce a perfect reconciliation between ,°* his camp when he had one, gave Mr. those gentleman and their friends. : Southard such an answer as he thought ‘•On my arrival nt Sparta (Georgia) where I' truth and justice warranted: it exposed him, hoped to see Mr. Crawford, I ascertained that bo however, lo the bitinresi asnulis in tlio coali- iived soi far out of my way that to go to his house , tion prints, and in connection wilh the con willI delay me it. mv journey eight or ten days,; d„ct of the Seminole War, bocomo the text of and thaiNt was probable I would not find him at. denunciations against him, ns having violated tZKitSLSTJSS: on 1 »!!*»-•>- “". d -stiuition of hU country January, 1828, 1 wrote to Mr. Forsyth the letter j ! n H ot J c ''. n l MI “ ns , A confidential loltor which referred to by him in Ills letter to Air. t alhoun, da- he ,ud written lo Mr. Monroe, had also a place ted May 81st, 1830. As I did not retain a copy i suDsequent array of authority, written, of that letter. I must speak of its contents from I printed, and verbal, against itim recollection. By it I informed him of my dis-1 Under these circumstances, the presses still appomtment in not having been permitted by my I,eening wi ,h abuse against him, General ! Jock** wa, toasted a. the celebralion of the 8th January, 1827, by the republicans in tlte City of Washington. His friend, Judge White of the Senate, being present, rose anil with tho expression of his thauks to tho meeting, addod a few remarks upon tho character mid services of tltn General as n response to the favorable notice whiclt had been taken of them. Tlinso remarks gave offence to Mr Alnnroe ns- was manifested by the corrcspon ilence on tho subject which he originated with Judge White; ol which General Jackson was advised. The expression wits also public and common soon after, that Mr. Monroe was en gaged in the composition of a book the ten dency of which would confirm the prejudices so industriously circulated against General J tekson at that time for political purposes. About this period a member of Congress uuclosed to General Jackson a copy uf a letter purporting to bo from Mr. Monroe to Air. Cal houn (confidential,) tho object of which was to induce Mr. Calhoun to enter into a friendly correspondence with tho General, nnd draw from him an acknowledgement that in his oper ations in Florida ho wished to make of him as above stated, and reques ted him when he should meet Mr. Crawford, to show him my letter and communicate the result to me at New York. "Ob my arrival at Washington, in February. I tosidc'l. during the day or two I remained there, in in the same house with the Vice President, and being anxious io obtain the information before re ferred to—(having, as I feared, lost the opportuni ty to do soirom Air Crawford)—after advising with a very honorable anti discreet friend, icsidiog in the same house, as to the propriety of doing so, I requested an interview with Air. Calhoun, w hich was granted. (I may hero be permitted to say, that I never saw or heard of the letter written by Mr. Crawford to Mr. Balcli. until it was published; and (bat 1 had not the slightest knowledge of the coarse Air. Calhoun had i.onsi icred it his duty to pursue in the cabinet on die occasion referred to: on <he contrary, the impression I h id received from those coDverraiions was, that Mr. Calhoun was in favor of. auil Mr. Crawford was adverse to, Gen. Jackson.) When we met. I ashed Mr. Calhoun “whethci, at any meeting of Air. Alonrae's cabinet, the propriety ut arresting General Jackson, for any thing done by him during the Seminole war. had been at any time discussed!" To which he re plied—“Never: such a measure was not thought of. much less discussed The only point before the cabinet was the answer that was to be given to the Spanish government." Our conversation was exteuded, and, on bis The Xorth Eastern Boundary.—Tlm Ed itor ol tha Baltimore Patriot lias been favored wilh tho following letter from an inlelligen merchant, formerly of Baltimore, but now re sident of Amsterdam. It gives tho decision of the Kins of the Netherlands rclativo lo the disputed Boundary Line betweon the United States nnd Great Britain, to whom both pnrie had referred the question, and whose decision is to bo final. The letter says— Tho boundary line goes from the Monument op the source of the Rivot St. Croix, duo north to the S • John, which it crosses throe miles above lliP great Falls; it then follows the St. John ders. This letter declared at tho same time that the General maintained that ho had not trunscendod his orders, and that there was par,, embraced much that l have never fell myself ".°'! , ! nc re * ord 1 in th .° Department to shew ,, Aft- H. had e™. .... it,. «hat hu had. It also adverted tq a confidential at liberty to mseloir. After he had gone over the niu nu nau ', , “ 8 '?° “uverteu tq a com,.tent,at whale ground, in order to avoid the possibility ofj' 0,,rr which ho, Air. Alonroe, proposed lond- ntisiakc. I asked tho Vice President whether he dress to General Jackson on the subject, mid t .<• An address was presented, congratulat- ; bad! fifty miles; from thence it passes along t'tc him on his return tSTSvtaud. expressing a River St. Francis to its southernmost source: Imn on ltts return to i i ^ mw(> , hp American l mo along whten nig IXS W ! foTlowVio^VsVl|!wrencoHnd UtavW only ). t r - *„ un j urging the necessity of reform those waters tlfffttfttt l ^ ,c R ,v . er S • L.t n * S MSS?!* address bid been in to the point where ho'h Imcs ^UtmO ot.'-. circulation in several of the largo tutvns, and hud tcceivcd numerous signatures. On the 28th J i’niMiy, tito B inkers and Aler- Mtaius of Dublin presented th'oir address to the combine most inl and to the Connecticut, whore they to the British. This is tho first and portant point. * 2d. About tho north-western-most head ot r^dV.-cmcn uu.' -About 400 gentlemen pru- j Connecticut River. Tho King has rikon tin c , rtla «os from the Roval Hotel, Col- which maintains the name, and excludes all In- ego Green, to the Castle. When the address I butnry streams that wero nlready known ,n $5i l7 ld U Tl.e 4?ih e d“of north latitude has whidi'thera »e"re' 591 «f Ghent, or whether The old line which in :' ,The assemblage is described as 1772 was drawn between the provide** and tin- ft,. >t resnccinblc nnd influential that has i United States was to remain. Dectsttm says, nl ' ( vears jn tho Court of an Irish that the lino must ho drawn afresn. Tin; .V be, „ hel.l far -0 years m moricaas confiding on its correctness, had built »» n In nnotlier colurttilf it will bu | n fort on Rnosaro point, and ibis fortress is to *1 t trU e BlHi have been found agaiost | remain in their possession, with so much ictri M olcLa^n !ad others for n conspiracy,! tory thereof is usual (say one Cltilometrqae.) , M .’’ t?r, -.a i i«„» a ,lo the Vicl'my’a; The territory which is awarded to the > United tho first point is by far the best nnd extensive, but England maintains a com munication with her provinces. Tlte territory considered his answer to my question, affording me the information to sustain which 1 had sought the interview, confidential or not. He roplied that it was no,." From the IVishington City Globe, 2d insl. Air. Calhoun is ondeavoring to supply, by ■iis subtleties, something to take tlm place of proof, to give probably to tho ,l Jout and cor- ruyt conspiracy” which he has charged on the P- Hsideitt and his friends, that he may himself escape .‘Xposure. M>. Van Burcn was accus- I without a shadow of proof, of hnviog pru- cured the. submission of Mr. Crawford’s letter o the President to excite his hostility against ■ he Vice President. Mr. Van Buren has so lemnly declared that he knew nothing of the riirumstaBCM which produced this result, and .it is given tlte most positive assurance that he tiad not the least knowledge of the efforts made l»v tho friends of General Jackson to obtain information in relation to the proceedings of Mr. Aluiiroe’s cabinet, or any subsequent par ticipation'in tho matter. He nppeuls fearless ly loth* Presideqt—to Mi. Hamilton—to Mr. Forsyth—to Air. Lewis—“to all who have been actors in tito admit.??*! transactions,” for the correctness of his declarations: And tin is sustained in bis statement by every m in con nected with the affair. Does' Air. Calhoun come out then with proof to meet a declara tion so explicit, so unreserved, and s» sustain ed! Nut an atom. He coines out with noth- which Alt. Calhoun was authorized to forward if ho approved it—this was received. The member of Congress who enclosed to Ten. Jackson the copy of this letter from Mr. Monroe to Mr. Calhoun, ut tho same time in fo, mod him that he understood it was done with the consent of^Ir. Calhoun; and that the original would be placed in his hands by tho same person who had handed him the copy. General Jackson afterwards received the ori ginal from the hands of a friecd as Ito had al ways understood of Air. Calhoun, as ndvised in tho letter of tho member of Congtcss. General Jackson having always understood Air Calhoun to have been his supporter throughout the proceedings of tho Seminole war, and believing him a high minded and tonorable man, naturally inferred that this dis- tion that no movement had been maJr cabinet council to arrest or punish Gen. j . r ; son for o violation of his orders. For ih,. j., poso of ascertaining, therefore, tho justice the imputations or the charges made a ai^— Air. Crawford on this subject was tlte inqji! made of him, which' being answered, was *4 muted to Me, Calhoun, nnd has pruduccit li, correspondence between him and Gen. jjj). son, which has been recently published. Gen. Jackson had no wish to excite puli;, feeling, or produce political effect through #, and did not, therefore, desire that publini should be given to it. Bnt Ito fell it due bod to Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Crawford, and abut himself, that an explanation should lake ;ihq nnd tho difficulties arising from confliciia statements, become thoroughly understood.. Gen. Jackson and Mr. Crawford hail b«, alienated in friendship befoio the Sorninok war. Mr. Ciatvford had predicated an lriitli in an Indian treaty, and made grants to the In dians, upon tho supposition that they hrJlisei despoiled of their property by the army coat, tnanded bv Gen. Jackson. No such iiijuait had been committed, and Geo. Jackson rt sented the wrong done to himsolf and the ira by a treaty implicating their character, trithor as he thought, sufih-.iom euro being taken 1 obtain proof ef the real slute of facts. Wbi the Seminole question arose, Gen. Jurist was the more readily induced to attribute ib attacks made on him to Air. Crawford, because of this previous difference. Nil- withstanding this, tho wife of Gencml Let- son hud still maintained an interenuru it kindness with the family of Air. Crawford, end after tlte election of 1825 in the House of Rt resentatives, for President, had taken pin and while Air. Crawford was prostratod by dir| ease, Gen. Jackson was prevailed upon to pul a. visit to him, os au earnest thht ho was pil ing to fnrget tho dissentions which had produc-| od enmity between thorn. Thoro was, Itosrr er, no explanations or conversations with n gnrd to ilio causes which hud separated then ltd transcended his’ or- Tlte meeting was in the prescnco of a numb:] of friends, and marked, on tho part of “ Crawford, by tho deepest sensibility. By the recent letter, received by Genenll Jackson from Air. Crawford, a state'of ho was presented, going to show on tho one hand, that the General had lung condemned in heart, an innocent man for the efforts mtdetij destroy his chatacter os a patriot, and twu his laurels ns a soldier. On the other l»i ono whom lie supposed always to havo bwe friend, and his most zealous vindicator in ik particular instance, stood charged with lu'Uj been the man who impenchcd him in 1lu-c.1t not for a violation ot orders. If this wero 1 true statement of tilings, the General fell 1 ho owed to his own and tho feelings ol Mi Crawford, reparation fur having wronged kit in his opinions, and felt bound also to rrjcdj from his mind nuy conclusion as ,0 thi conJ- of his long professed friend. Mr. Calhoun, 1 til ho had an opportunity for explanation, ft these reasons Air. Crawford’s letter was sub ted to him by the President. Tho rwak known to the public. There is ono circumstance however, IMr. U CiOttncii nuu uuii-is, -- . Ly shift nnd dcvico, to evade the Vlc*.'.r*iyjJ | The terri rec lamation. Warrants havo been issued ( State* by npiittit tito publishers of th*“/V***MW S Jour- most extc against then n I," and "Irish Volunteer'' for certain articles which appeared in these pupeis, against the notvets ,h n bo. Air. O’ConncU’s tiial was to L,,v taken place on Od Feb. , . . Tti,. wh.do sea cost from Sligo to Galway, nnd further South, is said to be threatened with an api>>lib -i l imine, inconsequence of thefail- 1. • of she tBo'a'o <w(K' - , ■gfrft n f qn,l .Ipijt of Dublin had found ttue which Ihpj pet will bo oflittlo value. The Stuto of Maine gets the best and nearly all that they wish. Connecticut River is of no impor tance, and muv bo looked upon ss to balanco o« The British groL'udx were consid- that fact, cun havo tlte effect to make the \ thn "best, but the Americans had such, “tr .ttsactinn an odious one” or o-.herwise? whirl, could by no means become rejected.- Or how dpeS .Mt. Vi* Bqrvn »IgnofM^of closure of Air. Monroe’s feelings was mado ns nectml with the course pursued by Mr. G ao ac, of justice, and intended to guard him bond in the cabinet, which has not been P iigatost tho effects of the book which Mr. seated to tho public aad which has servt i Monroe was about writing. . A* dtere never embitter the regrets felt by the Freside had boon an initraat, on from the President or this subject. At tho moment when fcP himself until tho campaign was ended, that tho ( posed to call a court of enquiry to W•*< Uonerai had transcended his orders, tt deemed; reputation of the General, Mr. Calltou# to General Jackson to ho perfectly tonsistent | good reasons to supposo that he had wj w * ‘ j S 0 i ,ld l,,nor » his lift* in giving effect to tho object* of 11 Mr. Calhoun, in 1827, finding thnt now views ' ' - wero taken of the Seminole war, and that tlte fair interpretation of his urders was about to be grossly evaded, felt himself at liberty to de feat tho object ot (huso who were thus cm-, he never expected to reach, through-* 1 ployed, by oxposing the loiter which has been' dernesv which furnished neither succor ing but hardihood nnd bold assertion, pro- referred to. I shelter to bin. in his enfeebled and wn.'i^ nnunring authorittvely that "the duu'otocl Some short time after the originial loiter rond'tion. Tlte rapid decline of hk 1**1 nf Hr. Fan Buren can be considered in no just spoken of was handed to the General in was known at Washington as well as in other light tnan an acknowledgement that he 1827. ho received a letter from Air. Calhoun, nessno, nnd from tlm circumstances in transaction is an odious one, anti that the "*•••'■— -t-. l. l.j i r-r >a— MBf ‘ ... object teas t* destroy 3Ir. Calhoun and not t„ defend General Jackson, or to reconcile him to -Ur. Crawford, as is pretend'd."— May we not be permitted tuask Mr. Calhoun to explain how tho ignorance of Mr. Van Buren of thn -affair in question and his declaration of administration. It was known that lu* 1 stitution had sunk under the fatigues and t vatinns of tho campaign, and that his W wero bearing him towards' his home. lltiltl »Lti vuoi nwni •* | • I •r South, is said to be threatened with tlte scale ~ ‘ 1 ored the which co^iKi ut •••■ hu« >»»»!■».--» * .. . . _ *, . * The parcllcV was always ia favor ctlhoBrilwh .thy matter, yrovo that the takings were net stating that ho had been informed that a confi- In* was placed, it was not expected, by HfJ dentinl letter from Air. Alonroe to him had his friends, that ho could survive. What 1 been placed in his hands, and desiring to know bo his feelings when he now reflects th a ' if such were tito fret, through what channel it man io whom ho put all his trust, did, V bad been received: well assured that no time, originate a secret proposition, for p (| l | person near him could havo given this infor- purposes, based on n charge against him, *' nntinn ,0 Mr. Calhoun, Gen. Jackson replied If ha trad died, would have left n blot ui" 10 ,0 him, that such a loiter was in his possession fame, and h.nulod him down to pustoritt —that first n copy, nnd afterwards tlte original, regardless of the orders of his govermnot" ns has been slated, was placed in his hands, remlv 10 vioh'.o the Constitution ol bis C with tho declaration tUqt U wqj douo with t|]o uv*