{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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$. verv utrance that no alarm was felt by Sha.e expositors of Constitutional Law, at inc time Mr Jefferson purchased the in s,rumenls, to use which Mr. Adams pro- posed to erect building. The sagaeity Ot Mr. Randolph enabled him to discover that the to,al want of ordinary informa- ton might be urged as an objection againSt Gen. Jackson's fitness for the presidency; ard to avert its influence, in his speech Ot thr list of February, he laboured 10 show that acquired information was not necesSa- " for a military commander, nor TOT atatesman: and the reason he assigned for this position was, that, in the ratio of the minds improvement. the person was pre- vented from bringing into exerc'Se ms na- tural talents. The reverse ot the Propo- sition is. the more ignorant the cano'da'e, the bipher are his claims to the hrst offlce ;u the union. If this doctrine is correct, the fitness of Gen. Jackson for the Pres- dencv is demonstrated, and the zeal and Cerseverance of his friends are easily ac- counted for.

 This fitness of his for the presidency explains the reason why it was necessary to appoint committee ot eighteen to De near the general at Nashville. 1t was known his correspondence was extensive, and that to make his letters ineligible, 1t was necessary they should be corrected. This task would have been burthensOme to few gentlemen of business, but when divided among eighteen, it became conn oaratiyelv light.--This committee must have intended that the general should not hold any correspondence unless it was submitted to them for correction. lie 'n most instances yielded to this necessity 7; but we know of one case where the lmpet- uosity of his temper overcame the res .rainf imposed on him. refer to ihe note written by Gen. Jackson to Mr. Force, on ehe pamphlet sent to him.

 "Ts the Editors of the Washington

 Journal"

 II will copy it as published by MF. Force, which he says is rsr6atim 't !'ter"- ewm.

 .When the midnight 0ssossims ptnng's lis dagger to your heart aud riHe thf good, tIe tarpitudr ofthis scene Iooses 0A cts korrom whem compare" With the act ot .he secrete assassins pOniords IeveIled o. gainst femal character by ths hired m'"- seas of po'oer."

 The friends of the general have bee' invited to call and examine the note. and So say. if such was the fact, that it was n"l written by Gen. Jackson. MT. White, of the Senate, and Mr. Poke of the House, have avaled themselves of the invitation, and have called and inspected it. Before shey saw it, they agreed, it is said, frankly to admit or deny, whether the general wrote it or not. After close examina- sion of about ten minutes, MT. White sad he could not not swear that it was was not written by Gen. Jackson. Mr Force ask cd him if he could say it was not. He ob- served it was unnecessary to answer that question, and stated he had not seen any of Gen Jackson's letters on that sort oi paper: but that he had many letters in h possession. MT. Force proposed that some of thcir mutual friends should compare thea note with such letters as Mr. White wouE present as being written by Gen. Jackson. Mr. White refused to comply with this demand, saying that the letters were ptiy- 0te or OH DuSileSSs H lS UOa u"F'S 'St"N' that Mr. Poke made any obsersalinns.-- There is no room to doubt that the note vas evidently the hand writing of General Jackson.

 Another evidence of his fitness for the Presidency, according to Mr. Randolph'> doctrine, may be found in his letter to Judge Riddell of Pittsburgh acknowledge ing the receipt of pair of boots. in which he said, "I will lay them up as a mirror to stimulate me to future exert!ons."

 MT. Henry Lee who has writ en an e. lectioneering biography of Gen. Jackson, and who was with hlm for some time before his late visit to New Orleans to pre- pare the addresses to be delivered by him would confer great favor on the publick by publishing some of the generals writ- ings without any alterations and sorrec- tionE.

 The American people have a right to be informed of all his qualifications for the highest office in their gift.

 From the Wester" Arsss.

 PARTY Is BLIND.

 MT. Editor: 1t is most astonishing, what traits of character in General Jacks"n, gre