{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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 His public and private character has been as- saulted in every shape which it was possible for political animosity to suggest. He has withstood the storm of the most violent and merciless persecution-frm and undaunted, has he braved its fury-and we feel perfect security in our belief that he will come out uninjured by this threatening blast from the pretended tranquil region of the Hermit age"

 The advocates of MT. Clay, notwithstand- ing their enthusiastic devotion to him and his cause, and their present implicit beliefin the rectitude and purity of his principles, howev- CT painful may be the sacrifice, are neverthe- less prepared to yield him up to public indig- nation and scorn, if Gen. Jackson, or his po- htical associates shall convict him of bargain, intrigue, and corruption.- ask but the same measure of justice to be dealt out to his accnsers, if they should fail in their proof ofthe charges-if nothing should be found to authorize their assertions, letthem be visited with the infamy and contempt which. the C. n0rmity of their islander merits from an in suited and outraged community. Mir. Clay's friends are willing to abide the issue of the investigation which will undoubtedly be insti- tuted by the production of this letter from Gen. Jackson. It is not our purpose to ex- press an opinion at this time,as to the motives which may have actuated Gen. Jackson Tn propagating statements so derOgatory to the public character ofMr. Clay. and sustained