From the Lynehburg virginian, May 9.
{"character_count": 2614, "word_count": 465, "ccnet_language_score": [0.970300018787384], "ccnet_perplexity": [1866.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ZHe CorreShondence.-A an act of justice to William H. Crawford, and in compliance with the wish of some of his friends, we com mence in this morning. paper, and shall con clude in our next, the publication of E' Re view of the Correspondence" between the President and Vice President, which we find in late No. of the Georgia Journak The most prejudiccd partisan of Mir Calhoun will find 1t difficult to rise from its perusal, with out confessing that he has Aezv viezvS on the subject of that correspondence. In our opin- ion, William H. Crawford is acquitted, by a powerful and ingenious array of facts, of the tak8ehood, which has been heretofore, almost by common consent, imputed to him, either as growing put of milicious desire to injure MT Calhoun, or as the effect of a decayed and lapsed memory. This opinion, we are aware, may expose us to the charge of inconsistency. If it does, we cannot help it. In confessing an error, it is only saying that we are wiser to-day than we were yesterday. We have materially changed our opinion, and this change has been in a great measure wrought by the Review, which we this day publish. When we first read the Correspondence, and the various publications which grew cut of it, it was necessarily done in a confused and has ty manner; and the opinion then expressed was the result of not very deliberate inv esti gdtlOn and f( neCtlOn. 1nueeu, III SuCn d NO-

 luminous corr espondence, it is almost impos- slble, without careful comparison of dates, and critical analysis of the conflicting state monts of parties, to come to any correct cen clusion. That comparison and analysis we did not make; for, in truth, we did not then see the necessity of it. And besides, our feelings were enlisted in MT Calhoun's favor. We fancied we saw him, what he and his friend Duff Green, so artfully endeavoretl to represent him, hunted deer, sticken by the archer, and pursued by the whole pack of blood-hounds, who, living on government pa tronage, hold themselves at all times in req diness to do the bidding of their paymasters. We fancied we saw in him the victim of a deep-laid plot, of which Martin Van Buren was the projector and the intended enTcio1y, and Gen. Jackson the instrument. And SC believing, we run of, with many others, on a false scent, and gave decided expression of opinion in favor of MT Calhoun. Since that time, we have not recurred to the Correspon- dence, and have rested content with our opin- ions, as formed from the first perusal. The 'Review" has opend cur eyes-and we con- fcss that we now look on this subject ill very different point of view.