BUCHANAN'S CONFESSION.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "From the Marylander."}
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The last address of MIR. Clay, had not only salts.
fled most honest, and all intelligent minds, Of his
innocency, but Of the wicked tendency O. the CON-
lieyed, and the many who pretended TO believe, in
the stale and Improbable tale Of bribery and coru
ton, were marked as being either incorrgby stupid
or wickedly perverse. All the honorable men, per.
haps, of Gen Jackson's party, had ceased to speak
of it, but as of refuted slander. In this state Of
the affair, on Wednesday night last, Mr.. James Bu'
chanan, General Jackson's witness. came out IN de-
bate on Chiltons resolution and declared in the pre-
sepce and in the hearing Of all present, "that as 10
anu knowledge Of a,ay hing like corruption, ne dts
claimed ii he knew nothing about a." Had this
gentleman been thus explicit IN his letter oi the 9th
Of August last, it would have been much more sra'
clousy received by the friends of truth, and lovers
Of justice.