Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

demanded both by the putlic voice mud nv the
Interests of The parig. To hi, en;.,l. he s;so.a
the name of " Pau Hoorer," Que Of the cele.
efa'ea characters of Cooper, the America, M
Velst not dreaming ,harauy notice would he IA.
Ken OF charges thus made against a nublic officer
ny an unknown individual, and wholly unsup-
ported, even ifthe Presidents eriensipe ,fa5iap
should not enable him 10 discover from ,bo
signature Itself that the whole affair was trick,
designed TO be played upon his credulty. Bn,.
lar different was the result. General jackson
Immediately replied 10 Mr.. Pau Hoorsy The
reply, duly thanked by the President. 90, a.
mongst merry set of fellows, and paul Hoo
yer and his correspondent were toasted in ma.
ny a bumper, with biting sarcastic accompa-
nments with regard TO the latter. and com.
pmenis 10 The former, fer his ingenuity, &c.
| But they dreamed not of the consumrnatinn nj
the hoax The amount oil the Presidents 70
| ply Was, that " the letter OF Paul Hoover had
oeen received, It's contents noted, and handed
over TO the Postmaster General" and ended
with assuring Mr.. Hoover. that whatever Jus.
tice and the good of the country REQUIRED.
should be done A few days afterwards. l.
l. Harris, Esq of Rodney, received the ap-
poIntment ofpostmaster, with Instructions 10
enter at once npon the duties OF thu station, and
10 notify Mr.. Dart OF his rcmoraI Mr. Har-
rH, however, " refused 10 accept it, aud the
citizens of Rodney, 10 mau, and those conye.
went IN the country, united in a petition Tor
Mr.. Darts re-appointment.
The Port Gibson paper. after telling the sto-
ry much more clrcumslially anG at length
than we have room for, adds the subioined III
dlcious advice:
" We sincerely hope, that the President, a
ware OF the trick that has been played upon
his crednlli., and the ridcue broug ht upon
him by the eagerness TO listen 10 charges n
ea'nst political opponents, will continue this
farce IN the administration OF the government
no longer, will re-nstate MIR. Dart and not ,
Tor the future, prosecute, with such proscrp.
tive spirit, his new tangled system of reiorm
We hope he will turn back into the good old
ways OF the Republic, allow to every man his
wonted freedom OF thought aud expression.
and free himself at once from that demonlac
spirit which erected the guilorne in France,
aud the fiery stake in England"
W The U. S. Telegraph declared, a few
days ago, that Amos Kendall had " no interest
III any newspaper whatever at that moment
! The object OF this assertion was very evidently
oeSIgnedto lessen the chances OF Amos's de
feat-whlch, possibly, ii might have done, had
II been true. But. like most OF the declarations
which appear in the Telegraph, it happened
received, Oh the Odd inst. the Kentucky argus
of the l4ih, bearing this imprint : " Published
weekiy by .4mos Kendall g. ca" There is no
doubt that Amos has as much Interest in that
establishment now as he had before he left
Kentucky and should the Senate reject his
nomination,as we most devoatly hope they will
he will resume the occu. alton at once, either
at Frankfort, or, in conjunction with Isaac
, Hill, at Washington CITY,
| u 10 an editorial paragraph, Of the New
York Courier, Mr. Noah. ia alluson to The
r, lection of Isaac Hill by the Senate says" IRE
mus be permitted to feel more than an ordina-
nv interest for citizens who may be rejected be-
cause they are printers" II would be strange
il be did not feel very intensely on the subject.
seeing that he is both an Editor and an office
holder, awaiting with great anxiety, the decI-
sion of his own fate--6 the Senate rejected Hill
because of his being an Editor (Which we
doubt, inasmuch as. on the same day, they
confirmed the nomination of Dabney S. Carr,
who was an Editor ilkeVise) Mr.. Noah will Of
course share his fate aud the loss Of three
| thousand a year is nota very comfortable re-
| Fiction these hard times. The apprehension
Of il may well make him feel " more than an
ordinary interest for citizens who may be reJec-
ted because they are printers.'
~ II is intimated in the n. Y. Courier. that
Isaac Hill will be re-nomnated 10 the Sc
nate, as Second Comptroller. Notwithstanding
he has been twice rejected. II he be, it will
show degree of obstinacy 90 the part of The
President, and determination 10 enforce MS
will, in despite Of the Senate, of which we had
not thought even him to be capable. The
Courier farther says that, if his nomination be
agais rejected, MIR Woodbury. has declared
his determination TO resign his seat in The Sc
nate, " with the view OF giyiag tlte State OF
New Hampshire an opportunity of repairing
the wrong done to Mr.. HILL by electing him
in hrs stead. We do not expect that Mr..
Woodburys retirement would cause many
tears 10 flow, besides those which might fall
from his own eyes at his own folly. If Isaac
should take his place, it would be only
i" swapping the devil for WITCH
Monsieur TOnson come again '-GJv. Giles
is as hard to gel rid Of as ever Monsieur Tonson
81 Il III bo b,J do his