{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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nimates that, if Mr.. Buchanan's state ment be 20,
rect, Gen. jackson must have been /" no,a-co,on,,s
anents." We should like to know whether, in tba
opinion of ploughman," he considers those Jack,o,
Editors as tompos naenfis who discovered that tba
two statements exactly harmonized He saws bs
g never heard that Gen. Jackson was in the bah;t
Of acting in the wild, eccentric manner that Mr.
Buchanan represents him." Perhaps .sPlouehmans
would do we'll to refresh his memory, by turning !,
certain passages in the life Of Gen. Jackson.


This writer has made further discovery-tb,4
Mr.. Buchanan, in every instance. has foraotpn
those parts OF the conversation which are tho nnt
important in the statement of Gen. jackson Al
this obyousness he quotes proof that those nonts
were made in the conversation. and that Mr. Bucb-
anan's memory became indistinct in relation 10 them
because he would not compromise his own ebars,..
ter. Yet, after this specimen OF his own lour
- Ploughman' talks Of the ''awyer-like slbtist,,
with which Mr. Buchanan cxtricaed himself.


Finally, 'Poug hman" comes to the conclusion
borrowed from M'Dufiie, that the evidence of Mr.
Clay's corruption is as strong as could be reauraJ
to convict a wretch arragnedfor murder "PIouph.
man'' should not have meddled with the cha.
racter of legal evidence. lie should have left that
for MIR. M'Dunie, and his profession, retembernp
the adage-s. Ne Sutor," Sc.


We do not think that some Of the most zeams
advocates of Gen. Jackson will thank 6 sP!oughmann
for turning up the very roots of their propositions n
the way he has done, nor will we believe that Mr.
Buchanan will be much pleased with having this
plough share driven into his character.