From the U. S. Telegraph.
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GENERAL JACKSON AND AARON BURR


The coalition seem determined to keep us con
t;nually on the defensive; and being unable. from
having exhausted their inventive powers, to fabri-
cate new torgeres are resolved to assai! US with
renetition of the old. We dislike this mode Of
warfare. After having slain our enemies, we are
not disposed TO be haunted by their ghosts. This
coalition, with Characteristic disregard TO truth,
had charged General Jackson with having been
concerned in the conspiracy of Aaron Burr and
we're immediately answered by letter from MIR.
Jefferson. wherein that great man, who was not
often misled in his estimate of men, paid the high
est compliments to the patriotism and fidelity Of
the Hero Of New Orleans. But this testimony,
ample and conclusive as it is, the coalition suppose
to be forgotten by the people and therefore, think
tney maY venture upon repetition Of the slandcr.
Perhaps they may mislead few, a very few, who
NAV not have seen, or may have forgotten the let
for Of Mr. Jefferson; and destroy even this hope
we will venture upon its republication. Here it is.
E.ytract Of letter from Mr.. Jefferson to Genera.
Wilkinson dated Washington, January 3d, 1902,


@iring Instructions for detecting and arrestias
the movements Of Col. Burr and his associates.


"Ifevery thing from that place. (Louisyle,l be
successfully arrested there is nothing from below
that is to be feared. BE ASSURED THAT
TENNESSEE, AND PARTICULARLY GEN.
ERAL JACKSON, ARE FAITHFUL"


Are we to suppose that Mr. Jefferson. who knew
mankind, and consequently, was aware of the ia
cility with which portion OF it might be seduced,
would have said this Of General Jackson rashly