GENERAL JACKSON AND MIR. CLAY
{"character_count": 1458, "word_count": 257, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9625999927520752], "ccnet_perplexity": [952.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The difference resulting from life spent in fear less honesty and patriotic purposes, and one in which honesty becomes lost in self aggrandisement, and patriotism but cunning afcctation to reach the Presidency, is fairly exempfed in the position of Gen. Jackson and Mr Clay, in regard to the letters of each on the subject of the coalition" While General Jackson comes forward and openly declares that not only his letter to General Hamilton but any communication of his that will sustain the declara- ton of the whigs may be published. Mir. Clay, al though publicly invited, gives no assent to the cx- posture gf his letter to Mir Blar which il s charged contains proof under his own hand of his ..bargain' with MT Adams Gen. Jackson upon mere news paper nsinuation invites the proof which Gen Ham, ilton is said to possess and declares that he has written nothing which HE fears to see published. Col. Boyd proposes, on aae floor of Congress, to Mf White of Kentucky, that Mr. Clay be requested give his permission that his letter to Mir. Blair. while he had the confidence and friendship of Mir. Clay. be published MT White refuses to join in the request and Mir. Clay, although in the city at time and apprsed of the suspicious concerning this letter. said not word but departed and made no sign. Why will he moi remoyet the seal of secrecy! There is but one inference to be drawn; because il contains conclusive procG of aie gaaiiaess oj the Transaction