Philadelphia, Oct. 80, 1927.

From the National MteMgenceY.
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The Letter Of Mr. MARLEY, which we copy to-
day, will be read with great interest by all who yet
entertain doubt the score OF the pretended nego-
tations between the friends of Mr.. ADAMS and Mr.
CLAY preceding the Presidential Election. For
ourselves, WE have wanted nothing of the sort to
convince US of the purity Of that election which
we have always affirmed, and have always believed,
to have been without taint or flaw. We, there
fore, did not, after Gen. JACKSON Letter to
Mr.. BEVERLY, want either Mr.. BucnANAw's or Mr..
MARKLEY's Letter to satisfy us that Gen. JACKSON
had totally misunderstood the source and object OF
Mr., BucHANAN's oyertures to him. Upon others,
however, who did not, like us, witness the whole
scene, from its beginning, the mysterious ousivings
followed by the formal disclosure of Gen. jackson.
may have created some uneasy di5trustul feeling
in regard to the circumstances of that election. To
all such, we say, read MIR. Markley's plain, unvar-
nlshed story, and then answer, there was any ne
gotlaon, or attempt at negotiation, amongst parties
10 the house OF representatives on the eve of the
Presidential Election, Ufo were the parties to il
We believe there was nothing censurabe on either
side; but If there was, it appears thatit assuredy
was not on the part Of those who subsequently voted
for Mr.. Adams.