Tolhe Editors ofihe National Intelligence
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WASHINGTON, Sep. 20, lsiI. GENrLkMAN N;-Duahts have been attempted 10 be rsst upon the correctness of Mr, Ewings state ment in relation 10 the rat taken hy lhe President in gett ng ui the Fiscal orporation bill hy urging that there was an impropriefy in making It which ought to deprive it of creci There are circunstan- ces in this case iisngui, hng from all others that reeollect sf the kind IL guws out of a matter of ohIclai business, transacted between high public hnctonaries, and his of public and general concern. The pubic and open conduct If one of these high tunctlonaries IS in direct opposition to what the other had, by his express direction and authority affirmed as to his intention and purposes There can humhly submit, be no serious question in such aease upon the point of personal propreIy, when the injured party seeks vindcste his honor by dsclos- ing the truth. The obligations arising out of coni- dentla relations, in public private affairs are foun- ded m mutual trust. He that dsregards his own confidential pledges and engagements cannot aege the obligation of confidence in the same transaction, against the natural right of self-eence belonging to the injured party. For any thing that can ever he known to the contrary, it may have been the object of the original pledge engagement to sacrifice those who trusted and were misled by it. For these req sons, do not hesitate furnish for publication the accompanying statement, which contains all the facts and circumstances within my knowledge that occur to me as beng material, connected with the subject of difference. do this of jus ice not only to Mr. Ewing, who requested it, but to myself and the public.

 avail myself of this occasion to say that have at time, regarded difference of opinion between the President myself in relation to Bank how important the subject as sufficient of itself to justify resignation of the office which lately held in the Executive administration of the government Nor il because the President thought proper to triae with misead hls cahinet as there is but too much reason to believe he intended to do in the af. fair of the last Fiscal Bank Bill, that resigned my place. There other, and some of them ore -ex- lstng causes for such course, which many will re- gard as sufficient of themselves and which could not have been overlooked. But it was possible to ex- plain or remove them, and therefore they were not properly acted upon. The last of the President, however, was conclusive of the true character of all the other occurrences or circumstances which had previously awakened ousiosity excited distrtst

 shall, at my leisure, state the reasons more at large which lmpelled me to the course have thought proper to adopt, and at the same time furnish mar rative of all the causes far they fell under my observation, which have resulted in the separation of Mir. Tyler from the party which brought him into power, and the breaking up of the Whig Admnistra- tion.

 am, respectfully, your obedlent servant,

 JOHN BELL.