From the .NeW York american.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1386, "word_count": 238, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9713000059127808], "ccnet_perplexity": [1065.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr. Markley represents himself as having been
Z" originally friendly to the election of General
jackson TO the Presidency"-and having g voted
for him in the Democratic Caucus of 1924" and
subsequently as having, in the capacity of a rep
resentative from Pennsylvania used his best eyer
tons, by every fair and honorable means to promote
his election to the Presidential Chair" Thus then
is proved, as we have always maintained that the
conversation between Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Mark.


ley was one between two partizans associated in the
same cause--both being for Jackson. Then. as 70
the conversation it one of Mr.. Buchanan's seeL.
ing; that Mr.. Markiey was urged by Mr.. Buchanan
to see Mr.. Clay to ascertain whether he would not
vote with Pennsylvania for jackson that MIR. M.
has no recollection of having urged Mr. B. to call


on General Jackson {" to the Office of Secretary
Of Staei' that he never used any express;o1


9 about fighting Mr. Adamss friends with their owr
weapons > and, finally, Mr.. Markley says, " M,
Impressions are, that the object of .Mr. Buchanan;
visit was to urge the proprety of my seeing Mr.
Clay, andto give my views as to the Importance If hi
identifying himself with pennsylvania in support .


Gen. Jackson" thus establishing the fact that n


overtures (if overtures they werc\ proceeded fror
the friends of Gen. jackson to Mr.. Clay, and NJ