{"character_count": 2801, "word_count": 504, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9958000183105469], "ccnet_perplexity": [1910.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Representatives, for President, had taken place, and while MT Crawford was prostra- ted by disease, Gen. Jackson was prevailed upon to pay visit to him, as an earnest that he was willing to forget the dissensons which had produced enmity between them. There was, however, no explanations or conversa- tions with regard to the causes which had se- parated them. The meeting was in the pre- sence of a number of friends, and marked, on the part of MT Crawford, by the deepest sensibility.

 By the recent letter, received by General Jackson from MT Crawford, a state of facts was presented, going to show on the one hand, that the General had long condemned in his heart an innocent man for the efforts made to destroy his character as patriot, and tarnish his laures as a soldier. On the other hand one whom he supposed always to have been friend, and his most zealous vindicator in this particular instance, stood charged with having been the man who impeached him in the Cabinet for violation of orders. If this were the true state of things, the General felt that he owed to his own and the feelings of MT Crawford, reparation for having wrong ed him in his opinions, and felt bound also to reject from his mind any conclusion as to the couduct of his long professed friend, MT Cal houn, until he had an opportunity for expla- nation. For these reasons Mir Crawford's s letter was submitted to him by the President. The result is known to the public.

 There is one circumstance, however, con- nected with the course pursued by MT Cal houn in the Cabinet, which has not been per oCntcu u ,,iS P,,,t:~, ----I -tich has seryed to embitter the regrets felt by the President on this subject. At the moment when he pro posed to call court of inquiry to blast the re- putation of the General, MT Calhoun had good reasons to suppose that he had sacr- feed his life in giving effect to the objects of the administration. 1t was known that his constitution had sunk under the fatigues and privations the campaign, and that his troops were bearing him towards his home, which he never expected to reach, through wilder ness which furnished neither succor nor shel- ter to him in his cnfeebled and worn down condition. The rapid decline of his health was known at Washington as we'll as in Ten nessee, and from the circumstances in which he was placed, it was not expected, by any of his friends, that he could survive. What must be his feelings when he now reflects that the man in whom he put all his trust, did, at this time, originate secret proposition, for political purposes, based or charge against him, which, if he had died, would have left a blot upon his fame, and handed him down to posterity as one regardless of the orders of his Government, and ready to violate the Constitution of his country?