Important Letter.
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writer in the Wing Standard, published in
Washington city, addresses Il letter to FRANCS
J.. BLAIR, the editor Of Globe FROM, which We
make the following extract:


"lou no doubt rccoIlcct in 1927, General
Jackson made a serious charge, deeply implrcl-
ting the character OF Mr., Clay. General Jack
SON asserted, Oh the authority Of MIR Buchanan,
that MIR, Clay, through Nh, B, had made to hinl
overturcs oi II most disgraceiu character; MIR.
buchanan, when called ON i'll relation to the
matter, denied that he ever made such a com


nunIcation. Immediately after Mr.. Bucanan' 5
letter of dSavuwal Appeared III the newspapers
Gen. Hamilton, OF South Carolina, who was an
ardent supporter Of General Jackson, apprchcn-
slvc that General Jackson would res pond to Mr..
Buchanan's letter in terms Of harshncss and re-
Proach, and, iiso would probably iujure the party
with MIR. Buchamanls friends addressed letter to
HIM, begging HIM to remain silent, Genera!
Jackson immediately replied to General ilaml-
tons letter, in which he commented with conSi-
dcrablc severity on the conduct ot Mr. Buchanan,
and rscantS Mc charges ,rhich he had preferred d.
s"ina Nh. Ciay's honor and intcgrity.: Now, the
object Of addressing you this communication, is
to induce you to prevail on General Ham ltOn 10
publish his General Jacksons) letter That
such letter was written connot be questioned
that it contains Il recanatlOn of the foul charge
is equally clear. Tho publication Of this letter
will al once satisfy all parties concerned