THE CORRESPONDENCE.

President Monroe, Gen. Jacksoa uni Senator
LulrriE.
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President Monroe, Gen. Juckson aaG Senator


L0lcrie.


We have hitherto passed without notice the
various publications which have grown out of the
unpleasant affair existing between the parties a.
bove named. But as the matter has excited much
additional interest, as well by the correspondence
recently published as by that which is hereafter
to be given to he public, we have been induced
to place the whole subject before our readers in
a condensed but impartial form. In carving this
determination into effect, we are saved conside.
rable labo'ir by copying the following statement
OF the commencement and progress of the afa,
from Niles valuable Register 3 Bait. Amer.


In January last, it was positively stated in the
Philadelphia Democratic Press that when MIR.
Monroe about to form his cabinet in 1876
II, he received letter from Gen. jackson recon.
mending the appointment Of two distinguished
democrats and two distinguished isderslists as
his secretaries to form his cabinet The truth of
this statement was instantly denied, and Mr. kre-
mer, one of the members Of the House OF liepre-
sentstives from Pennsylvania, directly waited on
the President for inforination--who said that the
charge was false, and that General jackson had
never recommended but one person for any office
to him, sc. On the 22d OF the month above nam
ed, the Democratic Press, refused credit to the
facts as set forth by Mr.. Kremer, and reiterated
the charge, saying that letter from General
jackson containing the recommendation above
given, was read by the President to Messrs. Find
lay and Lowre, senators of the United States
from Pennsylvania The assertion was again de.
med, and the Press of 29th January, had com
mlnlcaion, in which the writer declared he was
authorized by General jackson to say that he ne
yer wrote such letter and to declare that Mr..
Findlay had said he never heard the President
read any letter OF the character stated and fur