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CALL AND SEE! Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, lha: he has opened a HOUSE of . EM’TEH.TAIUKIEMrT in Caukollton, (Jurroii county, Gu. and . . ,— flatters lihnsf.lt that he will give as gtner a Satisfaction to all that may favor him with tbeir patron- age as any other Inn-Keeper in as newly settled country as this Though Carroll county has been kept in the back ground, defamed and shaded by reports, yet I hope all n il! soon be blown away by the sunshine of virtue, nur tured hy the Gospel of Christ, and the instruction of art* and sciences—So call aud see C. AlcCARTY. April 24 2-25 tf T &S ?£SSaAL X22JZ02T Is pu!ili»/ieJ every Tuesday ui l ilacs; dollars per an- nun, in advance, or b'o ou if not paid before the end of the y», r . Hm ‘> iice is on 1 Vayne-Hlrett, opposite Me- Cohos’ Tavern. All mvijftrisEMPKTS published at the usual rates. fC/"' Euca Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of Or dinary mat application has been made for Letters of Ad- ministration, irist he published Tuirty days at least. N dice by Executors and Administrators ior Debtors an! 0 edit irs to render in their accounts must be publish ed Six weeks. Sales J. a grpos hy Executors and Administrators must be advertised Sixty days before the day of sale. S lies of persmal property (except negroes) of testate and latest lie estates by Executors and Administrators, Dust be advertised Forty dais. Aupii-Mliii.is by Executors, Administrators and Guar- dt tin tj ihe c ->urt if ordinary for leave to sell Laud must be published Four months. Applications ay Executors and Administrators for Let ters DfS.nissury, must be published Six months. ApplieutiJns ior for. closure of Mortg .-ges on real Es tate ojstb advertised once a m jntli for Six months. Silos if real estate by Executors, Administrators and Guriitai m jst be published Sixty days before the day of site. T;iese sales must be made at the court-house d i a- j jr. veil i the hours ol Id is the morning and four in t(l * ‘hsrn mi. i\ » s.tle from day to day is valid, unless so expressed in the advertisement. Or i irs d Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy { -®* Hotel, and more recently ol the Mansion House,) of bond, or agrceaien’) o make tides to Luad, must “egs leave to announce to his friends and the public een- be advertised'Three months nileast. Slant’-* sa>-*s iiiidi-.r .‘x-cotioiis regularly granted by the Mtirl.-, must be advertised Thirty days. ^ iii i i’ j sales under morfgose ex* cuticns must Lead- vertis.d Sixty days before the d«y ofi*j<le. Sii rift’s soles *.f perishable property underorder of Court must be advertised generally'I f.n cays. Ali ■ *rd2rs for Adiertisements will be punctualhat- tendeJ to. j \;l Letters lirectcd to the office, or the Editor, oris the pas/ -paid to entitle them to attention. MlOLEDUEVIOLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1831. POLITICAL. VOLUME OJLOliE HOTEL, ct AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. friE SUJitLKliiEU, (late propiictorof the Giobt W * arc requested to announce the name of WILL- I \ il l> SOOGGIN, E q ;i3 a candidate for Sheriff of Rald’viu county at the next election for county oflir -s November G \ GAHB3^ SEED. FfvESfl supply ul I'dorburn’s 5-1-den Sent iu.*t re ceived-t»y L. I’ERivliNS. iiili-djrcvHIc. Nov"13 l*i A ijtJL w o fjtiAUE undersigned having determin- & ed toreaiai:i•rmau inly in d.’ ledgeviilc un i devote hi** entire attend o to li.e Pit \CT10E OF LAW, will, af- t r t!»- close of the present riding of the Cnnttubouchn f'. rcuit attend to prtif.-sff m *! business conuJed to hun n* tb Co 1 litres of Bib ddwiti, Twiggs Putu tin, Laurens, Hancock, ) im, J sper .mi any of ib. other aujicom counties, and nho t •- case? »n »l*« f ’i;c*ul C vurt of uii V- «itul Su'u* or lUc- t>> s, aa ..!■ ^ H 1NSE| L _ MilhvJgeviHe, 5th March 1 Sj* d ‘ *■*• 3,\r iT ? s ■’ — public gen- erauy, that be has taken that elegant and commodious lir. proof ifiiw Building on the corner of Broad and Jackson sireeis, and immediately adjeiningthe new Masonic Hall. It is situated in the moot central part of the City, and is in ilie very heart ot business—being in the vicinity of the Augusta Bank, and the Branch bank ol the State of Geor- gia. This establishment is known as the GLOBE HOTEL, <tn in its interior arrangement and general construction, uni.es in an eminent degree, spaciousness, neatness, and com Hat. i „ the man family, tl , c . individual traveller, the duly ooarder, or the fasiiionable visiter, the GLOBF presents accommodations inferior to nonein the Southern states. -Sw Having conducted for a number of vears, two among the most popular Hotels in this City, he flatters himst If that " 4 cx .}’‘ litn ? c m business, adued lo the supeiior advanta- ges ol situuiion and the resources underhis conlroul, will enable i.uu lo give the most decided satisfaction lo a!i -Ik) inn) honor him with their putroiiaj Lis M ABl,KS are spacious aud we b'rom the United States’ Telegraph. CORRESPONDENCE * Between General Andrew JacksoD and John C. Calhoun, President and Vice President o/ tlie United States, on the sul-jcci of the course of the latter in the deliberations of Hie Cabinet of Mr. Monroe on the rences in the Seminole War. (continued } occur n . . , --dl ventilated,and exct? H Mr. Crawford, that the object of yom “Jlib.'X AL'.UlJ..of Itrovcnder. and at- j r ‘ Q UCht v \ iis obtain the iulbrtU.i!mn ll.r,,....) No. 8. BIr. Calhouo to General Jackson. Pendleton, Juke 22, 1830. Sir. [ embrace Iht; tirst leisure mument since toy let urn home to enclose to you a copy of a tetter from Mr. Forsyth, the original of which was handed to me on my passage from Wash icigtou to Norfolk on board the Steamboat, -Hid also a copy oi my answer. You will learn, bv a perusal of Mr. Forsyth’s letter, that d refers to the correspondence bo tiveeu us, and that it places (lie subject 0fth.1t correspondence in a light in some respects dif ferent from what i had previously regarded it. 1 had supposed, from the complexion of your letters to me, that the copy oi Mr. Crawford’s letter to Mr Forsyth had been placed by the latter in your hands, without any previous act or agency on your part; but. by Mr. Forsyth’ letter to me 1 am informed that such is not the fact. It St ems that he acted as your agent 10 theafl.ur. He states that you applied to him to he informed of what took pl.ee in the cabi net of Mr iVooroe on Urn subject ol the Seiui nole campaign; and 1 infer, as the information Could be obtained only from some one of the members of the Cabinet, and as Mr Forsyth was not one, and, as far as 1 am informed, not particularly intimate with any ef.ts members our t.i which, the subscriber wtll bestow bis oivn personal un remitting attention, anil tn hischaigcs, will not forget the aicbsarv of the times. _ hi Mi • 9 jV v-r •> 5. f? «4_. -A-) iiAx-:• T^'fjs& IT ^ V D Foil SAlan;. rn^ sabicober will rfi' r lor S-.le l * the h bivi .teL tier, «»<* the fiisi T *cs i- y in Apnl next, a' tins Com it .••* • in f. '.fair co *ntv, 4 h*a» kvr> p n Ot LtN'l) caiio-i the IJURNT CASilBttl-U5*, . b.-oig i t N’ ». 5.j2, 1:1 ’-:ie l-t nis i_l ot j. , S.J.. re.t'air c.> ‘:'r. eobtaiimg of iv*:ieh abo.i. iail a. r<am o. tirat r-.tc c- •it*l'reti!i— 2') 1 ,>f ii-st (j *aiity ha nRiack; uiiJ the bal asc pina tan** o- g v I q .’aiily. Several snutit ai ills have bt e:\ clcuseU an-: ci mated on if, and ihare ia a small Orciiar.l of Peac. ’j' -ts an the piuc land. The si'.a ition of the L:iu is Very tl -.Hdblo for one who wishes la cuiiivaie roo-I land, a- i rCjf 3 * The Cli-ei lesion StHg. s arriiv at the Globe ! o 1!, every Sunday. V\ educsoay and Ft ill. y evenings, at *. ,Tlock, it tie part every fure-ny, Thur-tl-iy and Saturday iiorning, at h.ilfp stO. The Washington ami Athens I Mage, departs every Tuesday and Saturday morning, ai 1 i a’ciock, arrives evpry Wednesday and Sunday eve ' ing at 6 o’clock. Thfl Glberton Stage dep.111» every uad ir morning, at 4 o’clock, and arrives every Frida veiling it 6. The Pendleton .Stag* departs ev*-iy Tue- .iv, at 4 ti’clork in the morning, anri arrives ^Ye-ry Mon aval 2 o’clock in the evening. The Miilen'g' ville Stag' t. ires every day except Tbarsilay, at 7 o’clock in the evt- ing, and depai t3 every d .y except Wednesd .y, at 2 o’ lock in the intoning. The Savannah Stage arrives evr y -ionday Wednesday and Friday, at 10 unlock in th< lOrning. and departs every Sunday, Tuesday and Thin .-- ay, at 2 o’clock in the morning. . WILLIAM SHANNON 'jttzusta, Oct. I, IS20 19G tf t - !;vi‘ 1 1 a S:ie rang li-id e- j *y go >d heatiii. i wr.h a ;v r :vt.u scc iritjr, p tr ih.ee yeaia, »vi.h m p .ill. Marc!. 3 1831 w rare he can keep a large slock let 111-* will be.—iluisa yo-bL in eq ml stuns at on , tv. - , vat IV am date, if net p-mic in ally iiL'«J.1ML1 BUOti^N »N. ;10.\LY! MO NMY ! ! M ONlfiY ! ! ! hi llbUild'. t.ice tu •ket. r?/n -r.vncts iff GAi ,\*i v.’-s,- ffli.iU .Lons, and otlici } -i_ jn'jnerty. Tfic s.i b 'trkfciir *,.-4* i avc to iafonil hi f: it u*L aid ihe (>u'.*it'-, ti^ il lit* la * ditty v iMt-d by etpitui- it! •, :i iss funds are grea .1, ;.ttd *vi are desirous au i am io< IS ;iurcilat>**'n ivii.a* us or ;.•’*!■ ire b of properties—un- P" tied oi Uiff.i.p aieti — \> hi> ivtd 11 to b< ;cjuu; proprietors or jnrtuers .f Gi'd-iait nag Cot. u;;a::ia 3 — os* would loan U'J i .nrest in in* y at reas unable i interest satisfactorily se- c 11 •->! —would tuv*;sl and advance (.lit.tr inomv in any wav, provied they were secured ati<l sa'istied ol realizing a fan and reasonable interest l‘jr the same—Ihercloic thost who wish to sell, or mvrigige properly; or get cash pari- ners will do wtll to apply to the subsetiber per mail, for warding .very necessary in orination ai d in»lruction ae- eorn.imi >1 with an advance retaining office fee 5 lo $10 i:.tagc in every instance to be p .id G F.O. vV. EVER ITT, Real Estate, Broker’s, Aluiritey’s and Gm.ciai Agent. 4t No. 31. S-i.itn-Fourth atrccl, Philadelphia, Pu February 8 H PA >P -SALs for publishing *'y su s-:r ption n *lap oj that portion of t Georgia aoio occupied bytne C/ici'otacs. subscfib.-i s rvouid respectfully inform the public, that they intend, in addition to In or New Map 01 Georgia, to p..b!isb as sood as the Scetimwl Surveyors ha*e made their returns, a large and complete Map 01 tin L’ii -rokee country, wtierciu will he delineated all tual can PROPOSAL XT10R PUBLISHING, hy subscription, A MAP cf •3? that part of Georgia, na-v occupied bv Hie t’hei okee Indians by Llic Survf-y.irs ehiteJ for fay ing off said rerritory into Sections and Divisions, and by the Survey ^r General—wherein will be delm -'.ted, all the principal water courses, mountains, lakes, ponds. &c and umi* lartieularly th.- Gold Region will be described niinuteL •.’lie will be of g :o.i size, neatly Engraved, and will not exceed Two Dollars to snbacribi rs- JOHN BETHUNE, Agent. MilledgcviHe, F b 15, 1831 32 5< PROPOSALS For publishing a huge ana compute M;<p of the State of Georgia, embracing all the Latuls wdhtu the chartered limits. 5 ISSUED last year Proposals for publishing a new Map of our State, but after mu; ore refi c inn I we- .nduetd to d- eline it till the- Cher. k< t couiitij st-onld L> acquired and Survey- a. As u Bi I far surveying ti:. Cherokee lands is iiu.v before the Legislature, and v*l -ci ..as passed into a law, 1 now present new proposals 1. il.e p.itdtc, feeling the utmost confidence ini s Idnr L n • efficient patronage. The size 1-1 the up wiil b. * l < Mime asiliu' pnblisl^fc by my f.itiicr, which I think sufli viently large for a f..ll and distinct n presen-ution. T(.* style of engraving shall l<c equal to that of the best 1 n- graved Map of any of our sister states, and cv« ry o! jeci ihat ought to be laid down, and which is usually repre sented on State-Maps, will be delineated witn mathemati cal precision & accuracy. They will be neatly vuruished. canvassed, colored and attach; d to Uollcrs. To suit pur chasers, a suitable number of them will be enclosed it richly ornamented covers. To assist me in meeting th* . xpeusts of engiavmg and other incidental exp. uses winch will unavoidably occur while preparing tie original for the hand.* of the Engraver, 1 solicit those who sub scribe to adtance whatthey can with convenience These who may be disposed to advance four dollars, will receive it without additional charge. The cost to those w ho ad- bc pointed out on a ‘.lap, The Map will be printed on strung silk p»prr, and as . „ . , . vi lily oruami nted,”as any presented to the public, with , vance t too dollars, will b' five daUms-, and to those who as tn j live red Cciiis—without any part in advance C \RLTON WELLBORN, ORANGE GREEN. 31 6t Febrnary 24 uruatjftt tivwu, b * w — * * . . i ^ . • 1 11 * 1 ny “^old regions as minutely doscribed;” and d<- subscribe and may not choose to advance, six dollurs lobe I to subscribers for Or.e Dollar and Twenty li*e | pa id down on the delivery of ihe Maps- The selline price 10 those who do not become subscribers, will be $7 per copy. Those individuals w ho may please lo extend their hberal aid ny m iking un aovancc, will receive the Map.*- at a lower price, and shall be entitled to the first copies iliat arc struck. No expense or labor will be spared to r» nder it very accurate end worthy of a libera! and ex- tended patronage. The Maps will be deliver* d to sub scribe; sand others, within six months after the Reports of the D.strici Surveyors art- rcce.ved and filed in the Pur veyor-General’s Office, ir Ihe work can be brought out curlit-r by the Engraver it will be dune; but I am not wil- l,,,<r ^ promise them before tiie time taentiuntd. I de sign to c jmruence my Map of tne Slate soon after the rising of the present Legislature, nnd will complete the representation of all the Territory • f our State, with the exception of the Cherokee country; and ns soon as the S>»rveyom.shall survey it and make their official report, I will finish the Map and place it in the hands of the En graver. I will also publish a Plan of the Cherokee Lands sepa rately, representing the counties, districts, squares and tractions, compiled from official surveys. The price of this to subscribers will be three dollars, and if they will advance one dollar, they shall tie. entitled to receive it on payment of an additional dollar. To non-subscribers, 11 will be sold at four dollars. This will appear about four months after the survey is made. The engraving of this will be neat and plain. I assure the public that the Maps will be prepared at the time mentioned, and that cxp-ctaliunuiUnot^dta^jin^ ^ 25 4m TO MECHANICS. iROPOSALS will be nceived by the Pridcntial Committee until the first Monday in Apnl next, to rebuild the College Edifice lat* ly burnt down, ut Athens. Ami to the en.t that Mechanics may know what is re quired lo be done, we invite their, to an inspection of the present ruin, and lo a farther eoiuiuMnicution with the Committee on any subject connected with the above ob ject. In the first |»! ico it m ist be understood, that the pro positions made, wilt not be binding, either to the proposer or the Committee, as* the same will have to be laid utfore a full meeting of the Board of Trustees at the t ine afore said, subject to their ratification or such alterations as tbey m ly bo pleased to make. W >th this understand ing, it 19 requested tiiJt I he proposer will state *he low- C6t sun* f »r which he will restore the Edifice to its former situation in all respects. Then what deductions will he made, 1st. For omiiting the mantle pieces, which before were of the same kiftd of those in the old College. 2J. F »r changing the paoncl into baton doors. 3J. ioro- mitting the small bed rooms attached to the sifting rooms. 4th. For omiiling one of the ciosct3 in the jams of the chimneys, and Sib, what difference will be made in the ceding or plastering over bead. I he Ed.&cc is expected to be rebuilt as strong as it was before, and in a work man-like manner, and to this end, when the building is fi tully let, bond and approved security will be required. As the building is much wanted, the shortness ol lime in which it will be completed, will be a great object in deciding on propositions. The payments required must also be stated. A. S. CLAYTON, ) JAMES NKSBIT, £ Pruden-ial binary 8- A; WALKER, s WM. U, JACKSON,^ Committee. Milledgevillc. Dec. 25, 1S30J F OUR months after date application will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Pulaski coon y, when sitting for ordinary nurooses. -*"* v *' real up f 4 personal Estate of Samuel Ring dece$W0- ELfPHLBT RING, AJm’c* Fsbroary 15 3^ 4W s qiiently, iu writing tu liitji, anil in pliiciiig the cojty ol ins letter in your hand.-*, lie car* bo re garded iu no other It^lifbut that c-fyour a gent. Under this new aspect of this nff ir, I con ceive that I have the right lo claim < fyou to b> out nr fiossession of ail the additional intorma ■ion. wilicb I tuiglit fairlv have demanded ol Mr. Fi r.-vtii, had the correspondence been ori gin; by between h in and myself on the suppo -ituni on which I aett d previously to the re ceipt cf his letter Ho av-\vs h nine if ready foesired by uie. to furnish trie with the addt tonal iiiformatioi.! hut a -euse of pr< priety •vuuhi cot permit me to make the request o! him. Considered as your agent in i his. affair, il not lot me to make there quest of tnformatioi. <J him. Wlial additi-mal ititorfiiati^ii I conceive twvsrii lobe entitled tv, my Jcttrrsto yuuo; I.e29ib May will sufiicieniiy indicate. Aparlot in* informali« n, it seems tr<>rn Mr Fursyth*. .•iter, is already in your possession, /md then ran be m. doubt but the whole would be fur ished at your request. I make that application sol<dy fr^m the de sire ot obtaining tbe means of enabling me to unravel this niysteri*jus siffair. Facts and cire umstances, ligl*t ol themselves, may, when vi w ed in connection, afford import ant light as to tin- origin and ohj* ct ot what I firmly be .c-ved to boa h.»>i< political intrigue, got up by hose w ho regard your reputation aud the pub ic interest much Ies*lhau their owu personal advancement. I mu-i remark in conclusion, that the letter ot Mr. Forsyth aff *rds lo my mind conclusive nrocflbut tl*e m'iniari ns'omy prejudice, to iv Inch you re-for n- your letter of the 30 It ult. and which you seem to think made no itnpros ion ou your mind, have not been without their nlt-rided effect. O.j no othdr -upposition c.m 1 explain the lar.t, t.hat, wifhout g ving me any mui.ation oftlie step. yon should apply for in- -.ormafion. as to u*y course in the Cabinet, to ..lie whom you knew to bt; hostile to me as Mr. Crawford is, and who could not, as you know, make the disclosure consistently with the prin ciples of honor ami 'fidelity, when my previous correspondence with you ougb to have satis fied you t at 1 was prepared to give you frank ly and tullv, any information winch you might desire, in relation lo my course otr the occa sion. J. C. CALHOUN To President Jackson, No 9. Gen. Jackson to Mr. Forsyth. Washington, June 7, 1830. Sir: 1 have received your letter ot the 2d in. slant, enclosing a copy uf your letter to Mr. Calhoun, of the 31st ult., and his reply thereto, all of which 1 have duly noted. You have requested a copy of Mr. Calhoun’s letter to me of the 29ih of May last, for the pur pose of its being shown lo Mr. Crawford. Mr. Calhoun, iu h»s reply to you,* does not con sent, nor yet object, to your being furnished with a copy, but refers the tmiitcr to nay discre- tibn. A copy of the original leMer of Mr. Crawford to vou having been submitted to me, it oc curred as be ing proper ami correct that you should be apprised cf Mr Calhoun’s answer, and therefore it was shown to you 1 cannot on reflection, perceive any impropriety in now according to you the request you have made, particularly as, your referring this matter to Mr Calhoun, he does not object. I accord ingly send it, with this injunction, that it be used for no other purpose but the one you have stated, to be shown to Mr. Crawford. In the letter which you have addressed to Mr. Calhoun, you state as follows, to wit ‘Having, at the request of tho President to be inform* d what took place in the cabinet ol Mr. Monroe on the subject of the Seminole cam paign, laid before him a copy (except tbe omis- >ion of a name) of a letter from Mr Craw- f« rd ” Lc. Lc This is construed by Mr. Cal ‘•biiti ; **“* a declaration that I requested you to ' w.th the information. I am satisfi Jt by you intended, and ! would be glad jrou would so explain it to him. I nev- < r conversed with you upon thi. fe ui.ject pre vious to the time when you sent me Mr. Craw- lord s letter. The facts are these: I had been informed that Mr. Crawford had m-.de a state* tfieiit concerning this business, which has come to!be knowledge of Col.-James A. Hamilton,' oi N-w York. On meeting with Col Hamil ton I inquired ot him, and received for answer that he had, but remarked that he did not think it proper to communicate without the consent •d the wider I answered, that, being inform eil that the Marshal ol this district had, to a triend o: mine, made a similar statement to that said to have been m.ule by Mr. Crawford, 1 would be glad tqsee Mr. Crawford's statement, and desired he would write aud obtain his con sent My reasons were, that J had, from the untlorm tnendly professions of Mr Calhoun, always believed him my friend m all this Semi nole business; and 1 had a desire to know if in ibis I had been mistaken, and whether it was possible fur Mr. Calhoun to have acted with such insincerity and duplicity towards me. 1 have enclosed Mr. Calhoun a copy of this letter; * J And am sir. with respectful regard, your! most obedient servant. ANDREW JACKSON. I ite lion. John Forsyth, Senator in Congress. No. 9.—(Continued.) Mr. Forsylii to General Jackson. Augusta, June 17th 1830 »-IR . 1 have had the honor to receive you; letter of the 7th inst., and ttie copy papers en closed with it The papers will be shown to Mr. Crawford, aud no other use made of them hy me I did not intend to convey to Mr. Caihour. I lie idea that any personal communication ev t r 1 nhL r filii/'a Ki.tw../*..,— - •— - - ronces iu Mr. Monroe’s cabinet on the qties lion of the Seminole war. What i intended iie should know, and 1 suppose will now un dersland, if I have inadvertently misled him. is, that I did not volunteer to procure the in. iorina*ion contained in Mr. Crawford’s letter hut that it was obtained 5‘or your use in com pliance with your request. Major Hamilton requested me iu your name, to give to you what 1 had previously given to him—Mr Craw ford’s account cf the transaction. With this request I complied, after having first ob tained Mr. Crawford’s consent, and received from h.ui his correction of u mistake I had made,in re peating his verbal statement. X have the honor to he &c. JOHN FORSYTH. Gen. Andrew Jackson, President ol the United States. MJMJBER S6. beard you on the subject, and the X; gh charac ter you sustained iur lair,-open aud r.oi.ur.ibia conduct in all things was entirely opposed to the secret, uncandid and unmanly course as cribed to you by those intimations and I ban ished from my mind what I conceived to be unjust imputations upon your honor by asen* bmg duplicity to you, and never until after tue imputations were communicated to me of the suggestions of the Marshal, as stated in my letter to Mr Forsyth (a copy of which was enclosed to you) it was then that I had a desire to see the statement said to have b«.-»-u made hy Mr. Crawford, and when information (informed) by Colonel Hamilton that surh statements had been seen in writing that I mad* the request to see it, with the object of laying it before you, which I then supposed would meet your prompt and positive nega tive. Rut I regret that instead of a nega tive which I had a right to expect, 1 had the poignant mortification to see iu vour letter an admission of its truth. Understanding ' the matter now, I feel no interest in this alterca* lion, and leave y«>u and Mr Crawfurd and all concerned, to settle the affair in your own wav, and now close this correspondence forever. X am very respectfully. Your most obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON, lion. J. C. Calhoun, ^ *ce-l*resideut of the United States. I furtU! ed it Augusta, June 17th, 1830 Sir: Gen. Jr.ckson having sent to you a copy of h:s letter lo ino of the 8:h inst., it is proper that you should see (he answer to it; you will find a copy on the opposite p. ge. 1 am, sir, with respect., JOHN FORSYTH. Xfon John C. Calhoun. .No 9—(Continued.) Gen. Jackson to Mr. Caihoun. Washington, June 7, 1830* Sir: On the 5th inst. X received a letter from Mr Forsyth of the Senate, r* qn*#»ing a copy of your letter to me of tho 29; u of May last. I have not been able to perceive any ob- 'Ctiuos lo comply with his request. A copy ul’ my teller to hun ou this sui>j ct, l have thought it proper, should he seal to you; it is therefore enclosed. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, your most obe dient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. The Hod J. C. Calhoun, Vice Frcsideiil of the United States. No. 10 General Jackson to.Mr. Calhoun. Hermitage, June 19,* 1830. Sir’ Yourleiter of the 22d June last has just been received, via Washington city. X regret that mine to you ofthe 7th of May, covering a copy of one to Mr. Forsyth from me of the same date, had not reached you, as it would have prevented you from falling into tho gross errors you have, from the unfounded inferen ces you have drawn from Mr. Forsyth’s letter to me, and would have informed you that 1 had no conversation or communication with Mr Forsyth on the subject alluded to, before ihe receipt of the copy of Mr. Crawford’s let ter which i so promptly laid before you. To correct the errors into which tho inferences you have drawn from Mr. Forsyth’s letter have led you. I herewith again enclose you a copy of my letter to Mr. Forsyth of the 7lh May, and his answer thereto of the 17lh June last, which 1 received on the 8th inst. and 1 have to regret that any interruption of the mail prevented your receipt of mine of the 7th of May which was mailed the same time mine to Mr. Forsyth was. Mr Forsyth having promised, in his letter to me of the t7lh June, that he would explain, aud by letter correct you in the unjust and un founded inferences which you had drawn from his letter, and I must add here, for your infor (nation, that, if I understood your other allu sions, they are as equally unfounded. I have never heard it even intimated, except ia your letter, that the individual to whom I suppose you allude, had the slightest, knowledge on the subject, or the most remote agency in the matter. Xu conclusion, I repeat, I have always met the intimations of your having made before the cabinet, tu secret council, a- oainst me, injurious movements, with flat and positive denial, and brought iuto view, hy wav of rebutter, your uniform and full approval jf my whole conduct on the Seminole cam • uiign, so far as 1. or any of my friends had * Intended probably, for tho 19th of July. No 11. - f- .Mr. Calhoun to General Jackson. Fort Hill, 25ih Aug. 1830. Sir: 1 receivi-d, on the Gen iiw your letter dated Cue 19ih June but wh ch 1 suppose was intended lor the 19th ot July, with its eucio* 'tires. Outbe 24:hoi Jure, I received tho of Mr. Forsyth covering a copy of h s letter Jo you ot \ b.e X7.& “jowr ietter ofthe 7:h June covering a copy of your et'.er to Mr. Forsyth, till the 14th July. Yeu regret that 1 did not receive your 'let ter of the 7th June before; 1 wrote mine of the ?3:h of the same month, ou ihe ground, to use your own language, that it w uid have pie- vented uie, ‘ from tailing into the gross errors you have, from th**- unfounded inferences you have drawn lrom Mr. Forsyth’s letter to me.” You cannont more sincere.ly regret than X do that any delay in the mail deprived me ofthe advantage ot the statement in your letter to Mr. Forsyth, seeing that you deem it material (o a correct understanding of the facts , but l must say after a careful perusal of your letter fohimas well as yours to myself, X am utter ly at a loss to perceive the “gross »rrors” of which VOU arenui mn Ac J -— —a • - sfand you, they seem to consist in tbe suppo sition that I inferred from Mr. Forsyth’s fit ter that you applied to him personally to oh- tain the information from Mr. Crawford of what took place iu the cabmei ou the Seminole question: whereas in fact you applied not to him, but to Mr. Jurncs Hamilton of New-York and it was he and not you, who applied to Mr*.. _ Forsyth to obtain the information It there be a d fference iu principle b* twi en the t «vo state ments, I can only say that I am not responsi ble lor it. The charge “error” ought io be made against Mr. Forsyth not me. H;s words are, “Having at the request of the President to be informed what took place iu the cabinet ol Mr Monroe on the subj- ct of the Senunule campaign laid before him a Copy (except the o- missiou ofa name)ot‘a letl* rfrom Mr Crawford, which, has since been communicated to you,” 4*c. &c. Now, sir, if 1 had inferred from tb sc words, as you suppose 1 did, (hat von had per- s on ally applied to Mr Forsyth ’0 ole am 1 1 • in formation tor you, I nouid havi done no more than what 1 (airly aught without the impuM- t:on of “gross error*,” nut I made no such in ference, on tho contrary I have used almost tho very words of Mr Forsyth. My language is, “I had supposed from the Complex ou of vour letters to me th.it a copy oi Mr. Craw ford’s letter to Mr. Forsyth had been (dared by the latter in your hands, without my previ ous act or agency on your part, hut, by Mr. Forsyth’s letter to me, I am informed that such is not the fact. It seem> that he acted as your agent in the affair. He states that you applied to him to be informed of what took place in the cabinet of Mr Monroe on the subject of »he Seminole Campaign " Iu my I* tier lo Mr. Forsyth I used almost verbal urn the same* lan guage. As far as 1 am capable of understand ing the force of words my language does not vaty, in the smallest degree, in its sense, from that used hy Mr Forsyth in his letter to me, and most certainly does not more strongly im ply than bis does that you applied to iiirn personally for the information — But, suppose 1 had fallen into the “gross er* rors” of mfering from Mr. Forsyth’s letter that you had personally applied to him, when in fact it was not you hut vour agent James Ham ilton (of New-York ) who applied for you in your name as Mr. Forsyth informed you iu his letter of the 17th June; it requires more pen etration than 1 possess to discover how ihe d fference can in the slightest degree, uff-ct the only maternal question, whether be acted «s a mere volunteer, or as your agent. Mr. Forsyth himself decides the question. lie tells you expressly that he did not act as a vol- uutecr; and it is on the grotrod that he acted for you and not for himself, that I claimed of you to’ be put in possession of certain facts connected with the subject of oor corr espond ence, which were in the possession of Mr. For- yth, which I deemed important to the tu I de velopment of this affair, but, instead-of com plying with so reasonable a request, you reply, iot by denying the justice of tbe request, nor hat be acted for you. and not for himself but by accusing me of "gross errors,” an assump tion on yonr part at once gratuitous aud imma terial, that I had inferred that you had applied to Mr. Forsyth personally, when in fact, the application had been made )5»r v«o 4 (gt