{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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conversation was Interrupted by Mr.. Clay's overta-
king them, as they were walking in the street
Judge lsaacs does not inform us whether Mr. Clay
said any thing OF course he said nothing on this
subject, or he would have informed u.s. 1t is singi-
lar that the Judge should think these conversations
with two friends of General Jackson, both of whom
voted for him. worth relating 1t is quite appa-
rent that the object of all these conversations to
devise means Of increasing the chances of General
Jaclsons success, and not TO provide for Mr.. Clay.
l,Jge Isaac's letter affords additional proof of
shls-Boston Daily .adu.


The long threatened expose of general Eaton has
at last appeared. 1t establishes nothing but an at
tempt on the part of general Jacksons friends to IN
trgue him into the presidential chair In all the ex
positions, so far. of the bargain and intrigue busi
ness. not single friend OF the administration has
been Implicated. Md. Examiner.


In the National Journal sensible writer, who
sirns himself ss ArrIcus," has commenced series
Of critical remarks upon Mr.. Senator Eaton's BAR
GALS BAGATELLE. Mr.. Walsh, Editor of the Ma
,ional Gazette, speaking Of the performance of the
Heroes ready witness says, g Mr.. Eaton's stale
menls does not appear to contain any new facts OF
Importance: his ey ypanation OIL tho loan to the Editor
of the Columbian Observer is rather lame" The
same Editor is ofopinion that the manner in which
Judge Isaacs has introduced the name ofMr. Mark
ley will induce this gentleman to break silence.