Fros. he Fraasy lori .9rgas.
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ltwas we'll understood that Nr. Calhoun alluded to MT. Van Buren, the Secretary oi State, as lis rival, by whose management he said, the President had been induced to make the enquiries which led 10 the recent disclosure. Mr. Van Buren, however took no notice ofthc insinn etions. bRi pass ed them by nnheeded, until the Telegraph <" Mr. Calhoun's paper' as Mr Craw ford would call # it,ll came e.,t and ,isade the charge direct. When this was done, Mir.

 san buren came out. He gives the un- qualified denial to the charge. These are lis words. They must forever silence his enemies.

 shs. paa Baren to the Editor of tue 7ele- graph.

 NIT. an Buren transmits the enclosed to the Editor of the United States reIe- graph, for insertion ill his paper of to-mor- row. Icb. 25th. Is3J. Mir. Van Buren desires us, in relation to the correspondence between the Vice President and various other persons. which has recently appeared, to make the following statement in his behaif.

 He observes that an impression is at tempted to be made on the public mind, that certain applications by James A. Hamilton, Esquire, of New York, to Mr. forsyth, the one in February ', 1928, and the other last winter, and similar one 10 the Vice President, for informa- ton ih regard to certain cabinet trans actions during the administration of Mir. Monroe, and which are referred 10 by tine latter gentleman, were so made by Mir. Van Buren's advice or procurement. Leaving the motives and objects of those applications, to those who may deem it necessary to notice them, Mir. Van Btu ren ayers that they, and each of them, were not only made without agency of any description on his part, but also with out his knowledge; and that hc has, at no period, taken any part in the matters connected with them. He desires us further to say, that every assertion, or lnsinuation, which has for it's object to lmpute to him any participation in at tempts, supposed to have been made in the years 1927, and 1928, to prejudice the Vice President in the good opirion of General Jackson, or at any time, is alike unfounded and unjust. He had no motive or desire te create such an impression, and neither took, advised. nor eountenanced, directly, or indirect y, any steps 10 effect that object. For tiIe correctness of these declarations, he appeals with confidence which defies contradiction, to all who have been ac- tors in the admitted transactions referr- ed to, or who possess any knowledge on the subject.

 Washington, Feb. 9, 1881.