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q - he C «+ Xt was Boecuse of such experiences thet President Fast:ington felt exiled upon to refer, {n his Farewell Address, to the ieportance of maia~ _ t trining the inéependenes of our separate branches of governzente Later, — President Jofferson refused to allow two neabers of his ovbinet to mupply - cocusents at the trial of Aaron burr, ts 1925 President onree declined te eosply with a recuast of ‘the House of Rapreventetives to tranett, to the - ae House eertain dogunente relating to the eondust of naval ‘effioers, . ts 1833 | President Jackson refused to conply with e Seite request that he conruntente - to 18 a coy of a paper purporting to have ben reed by bia to the heeds of | the executive departamtes relating to the peaovel of the deposits of publig money from the Bunk of the Uni ted States, Ia es President Cleveland sapported bie Attorney General's refusal te eomply with a Senste resclee tion salling for documents and papers relating te the renoval of a Mathes Attorney. Siailarly, in 1843, a resolution of the Bouse of Representatives | called upon the Seeretary of Far to communicate to the House the reporte made to the War Departeent by Lt. Col. Hitcheook relative to the affairs: ef the Cherekes Indiana, together with al faforsation eonsuniested by his ; concerning the frauds weigh he had been eharged to investigates The - ™ Secretzry of War advised the Bouse that he would not eonsunicate intoree= tion which Cols Eitchoock had obtained in confidence, because ae would be grossly walust te the persons who had given the tnforastion. ‘the House, hovever, elained the right to densad from the Exeoutive and hesds of depertaents ‘such information ee acy be in their possession reinting « te wubjects of deliberations of the House, President Tyler, in a mensage _