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not reach the Hermitage until the 18th instant, and on the 18th received your letter of the 20th u; from an attentive perusal of which, have concluded that you have not yet seen my despatches from Fort Gadsden, of the 9th of May last which it is reported reached the Department of War by due course of mail, and owing to the negligence of the clerks was thrown aside as a bundle of revolutionary and pen sion claims This 1 sincerely regret, us it would have brought to your view the light in which view ed my orders. The closing paragraph of that des- patch is in the following words;

 'I trust, therefore, that the measures which have been adopted in pursuance of your instructions, under firm conviction that they alone are calcula- ted to ensure peace and security to the southern frontier of Georgia"

 The moment, therefore, that you assume the ground that Transcend my power the letter referred to above will at once unfold to your mind the views had taken of them, and make manifest the differ ence of opinion that exists. Indeed there no date at present upon which such letter you wish written to the Secretary of War can be bottomed.- have no ground that difference of opinion exists between the Government and myself relative to the powers given in my orders, unless advert either to your private and confidential letters, the public prints, neither of which be made the basis of official communication to the Secretary of Var Had ever, were now tor receive an official letter from the Secretary of War explanatory of the light in which it was intended by the Government that my orders should be viewed, would with pleasure give my understanding to them."