8. Names of Senators who voted in favor of Mr..
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LAY, as oeCietdiy VI otd'c'


Barton, of Missouri johnson, Of Louisiana
Bell Of N Hampshire Kane, of Illinois
Benton, of Missouri King, of Alabama
Bouligny, of Louisiana Knight, of h. Island
Chandler. of Maine Lloyd, of Md
Chase, of Vermont Lloyd. OF Mass
Clayton, of Delaware Mills, of Mass.
D'Wof, of X. Island Rowan, Of Kentucky
Dickerson, of N Jersey Ruggles, of Ohio
Edwards, of Connecticut Seymour of Vermont
Gaillart, of S. Carolina Smith, of Maryland
Harrison, OF Ohio Van Ruren OF n. YORK
Hendricks of Indiana Van Dyke, OF Del.-27.
Holmes, Of Maine


Mr.. Noble, Of Indiana, who came in after the
vote was taken. requested PERMISSION to have his
vote recorded in the affirmative but the senate
decided it not to be in order.


Mr.. Barbour, Of Virginia, and Johnson, of Ken
lucky were absent.


-Four States, viz New Hampshire, Connecticut,
New York. and Alabama, had each but one senator
in congress at that time.


Renmrks. 1t appears from the foregoing. among
other things, that Kremer made his charges against
Mr.. Clay-professed to be ready to prove them
was called upon by committee. chosen by ballot, to
give any evidences in explanation Of them-refused


20 give either evidence or expanation-and that
this commitee-one of which was the Representa-
tiue from DeiaWare, Louis M'Lane, knew s no rea
son for such investigation, and therefore, did no


ask the house to clothe them with power to compe


Kremer further to disgrace himself And it furthe


appears, by j. Mclean, that he knew of no man a
Washington who believed that there was the leas


foundation for the accusation against MIR. Clay


and that MIR. Brent, Mr.. Little, and Mr.. Dgges


heard kremer say he '.nevcr intended to charg


Mr.. Clay with corruption or dishonor &c. &c.-Ant


it further appears, that not only Messrs. Clayton am


Tuadake, our Senators in Congress at that time, bu
several senators who have since Joined the comblna


ton, voted for MIR. Clay, as Secretary Of State


which they surely would not have done, had the
believed the kremer story.


Here the matter ought to have rested +; bat Gen
!, Jackson, .tu a crowd Of company" at his ow
: house, opened it atresh. Then followed the Ca
ter Beverly, jackson and Buchanan letters,
9 which the reader has had full account, and niuc
+ to the discredit Of the Hero.


S Gen. Eaton, Sept IL, took the field, and hi
u really made most miserable fist Of the business


though we have given in this days paper, TIN
) part Of his address relating to Mr.. Buchanan.
4 more contemplate production we never saw--ar
J thus the hero, by his own imprudence, and that
!" his friends, goes down-down-down-ln every
,e tempt to sustain him by trying to make good the
II charges against Mr. Clay, from the story Of Geor
y Krener to the miserable statement Of Gen. Eato
T. We ask the reader simply to observe that no two
- the three--Jackson, Buchanan, or Eaton, CT
be agree even when Buchanan called on the Hero.


iron, Jactsons letter to c. Beverly, June, 5, 1927
a. "Early IN January 1925, member OF Congre
" of high responsibility, visited me morning"
he &c.


y, From Mr. Buchannas letter. Aug 8, 1927, $
at the 80 of December 1884 q am enabled to fa
r. time not only from my own recollection, but ir
If. letters which wrote on that day $50 Dec. 1872
lr. on the day following (3l Dec. l824) and on the
is of january l825) called on Gen. Jackson
: From Gen. Eatons address, Sept. 12, 1897.
ich Early in that week, (Tuesday or Wednese
ta- evening, (Jannary Is or l9) Mr. Buchanan vsi
nu- me. = Mr. Buchanan then said, that, on
~ next day, {the 9th or goth Of january before
/, y General went to the House, he would call. lie
hat 50. as afterwards understood"
up MIR. Buchanan, in his letter August Q, states
'ms he had only one conversation with Gen. Jackson
h". the subject Of the presidential election prior to
ma termination, and the time when that conTersat