{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1877, "word_count": 337, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9650999903678894], "ccnet_perplexity": [1323.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Editor Of the Louisville Focus, has detected
and exrosed another of the falsehuods propasated
nv DIIFF GREEN The following paragraph ap-
neored in the Telegraph, Immediately after the
r,hication of Mr.. Buchanan's state, tc,t and was
intended as temporary cxpedient to divert the at
tpn,iun Of the public from that important document


..In ,ae fall Of 1924. Mr.. Clay wrote letter to
General Jackson. inviting hnr to pass through Lex
ington, on his way to Washington, and proposing
that they should travel togeher Mr.. Clay did wait
several days, expecting Gen. Jackson's arrival III
Lexington, and expressed himself to some OF the
Generals friends to be much disappointed that the
General had not arrived before he (lr. o. leit
there y -
| The following are the remarks of the Editor OF
the Focus, containing says the National journal, "a
new and correct view Of the transaction referred
to-"


Snow the truth is, that the letter in question, IN
stead of going from Lexington TO the Hermitage
went directly the contrary Way and when Mr clay
got the information it contained, he fastened or as
quick as possible, leaving Lexington only the day
before the General arrived But the enterprise OF
! the General was not to be thus bafHed. When he


rot to Washington, he hunted out Mr.. Clay, and


made him very cordial and afectionate visit. This


is not the only case in l824-5, in which the partl


sans of the General have charged Mr.. Clay and


his friends with things, uery much ike 0hat Mf5
had done themselves.


i N. B. Mr. Buchanan got just such an answer iron


the general as he expected-got leave to make us
Of it-went to Mr. Clay and held out the idea, NC
, &c. A wink is as good as nod to a man, Dh
r ,uon take a hint. There had been no communica
tion between Clay and Jackson. from the time q
: the Seminole business, till it was renewed as aboy
: described.