Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-28

that some OF those VINO are no" anxious that
az Jackson should be reelected advised
o'tle-, .boud. in his inaugural address, declare
tH' Is of retiring at the end Of the first
h' 'h" A. Calhoun was decided in diss auding
sfn: I,;nr 50. We know the statement,
hin nO,J IN he Nsw-York Courier, charging
POois'.S ,J twelve months ago, resolved to be-
A' D' .an,iidate, and that this press intended TO
aDs S;m AGAINST General Jackson, to be un-
WI yo, the Globe asserted:
tue r,a E,li.or of the Telegraph was one Of the
~ tents in this business. Before the
'ic,o59 he made attempts to induce distant
o'e y - cnme out at once for Mr.. Calhoun, and
CIV or. the elements of such coalition as is
9ah'e+ NV proposed by the Clay papers. The
~" " IS The West, the Anti-M asons, Mr..
Ia w." strength in the South, combined with
Casi lists of the North, would, he said, ena-
le m1 S,ibo,n 10 beat either Gen. Jackson or
N. Van Buren,:
c,lled for proof. Yet certain presses
'ln' n,h.i.bed the charge, and suppressed the
NS IpJs,iop. The proof has not been and eau
9. ~ nroduced. This is not all: Mr.. Kendall,
>" no ab,ence of the Ostenslble editor OF the
Ou rs ,Ss editor of the Telegraph would take
..-,,oect of his own designs. intrigues, CONVEX
;.I ,nlcorrespondence, for the last eighteen
- ,hich have not been concealed from the
I fiaods Of the administration, he would not
, So >, mo future interests Of the Secretary Of
w. ~, f,r the origin of the Globe. But for in
49, '- ho,,ile to General Jackson himself, TO
5'n.,ce. usefulness. and efficiency Of his adj
;.,r,,ion. of which that editor was the primer.
a'I.rsnt. the establishment of this paper would
-,a Sasp discouraged, and, it is presumed,
rool never have taken place.
=. We need not dwell upon the condition Gen.
,,lJ,ekson would have been placed in on re-
-, OCCASION. had he been Obliged to rel altose-
.., m such friends as the Telegraph"
Nov. here is positive declaration coming
tom ur. Kendall, that the Globe was establish
a an account Of intrigues carried on by the ed
mr. .l he Telegraph for the last eighteen months,
AL hat these intrisues were hostile to General
hcSs0n himself
w need not inform our readers that MIR.
ysDd,ll and Mr.. Blair were botlrthe active par
,i,,ns Of Mr.. Clay in 1925; that they both took
A active mart 10 prevail OF the members OF Con-
,r, from Kentucky to vote for MIR. Adams, and
n, neither Of them entered the Jackson ranks
,,!I A late period. Ii is not our purpose to tell
.Ov or BY whom, or under what considerations,
u, Kendall was induced to desert his friend Mr..
Cav. It is certain that he had no scrupics about
he "B,He,GS." Oar purpose is, 10 prove that
VIA, he mas said Of us is unmerited-and Tor this
parvose we insert the following lctters-the first
ion Mr. Blair to the editor of the the Telegraph,
md the other from Mr.. Kendall himself, although
Goes not bear his signature.
NG Blair 10 the Editor Of The Telegraph.
FRANKFoRr. October Is, 1880.
bar Sir: saw few days since, in paper
hat | threw b., and cannot now recollect the
nne Of some intlmation that you would have
ppositca lOr the printing Of Congress, and as
,tfiins ihAt the result would give demOnstra-
ion Of the Weakness of the administration
trough the division in its ranks. have but an
rdsllNct recollection Of the paragraph, but it
struck me that it was predicated on the hope of
The enemy, that rivalry might, in some way be
Produced so as to defeat your election. The
,rai carr'nt of public patronage. which is
entlnully growing, for the emOlument Of the
press At Washington, taken in connexion with
rihh'nt induces me to suppose that applicants
Sll coms forward. considering the quantity too
,''' to be confined to a single establishment, and
nat members OF Congress and others. actuated
y PERSONAL views or sectional predictions, may
E'SPosel to Set up competitors at " aShinstOn,
Slpplnt YOU IN the employments you hold, or
least to divide them with you. have seen
n't Is difficult even to prevent portion of the
Hoic Business from falling into the hands Of
dose Al Washington whom consider public
aea'es, and to whom it could but give strength
"Tt!d against the GOve3ment.
Ia THIS state Of things, lhave supposed it mig h'
V advantageous to you indivldually,as well as ,C
Filerests Of the great cause, which you have
Saoy served, that another Jackson press should
Feaalshed at Washington, under the manage
tn'0l Que who would prove rather coadjutol
IA eompetitor. From mere conjecture, l have
NFa led to suppose that there is much profitable
''Nns'' which it is notm your power as publish
"eAeeute, and that as an editor your multi
N"s cllles intrude 50 much upon you that vol
~llnF give your attention to all the political print
@'0EA Your mind might. under other circum
'4aEss be advantageously directed Our oppo
'us' perceive, have at least three busy en-
s-HPnng IN the city. Under these circumstan
= nave supposed that political ally woult
y" y unacceptable to YOU.
nave had earnest, in the Aatterlng place whicI
'a! o. the articles Of the Argus have obtaine,
.r Is telegraph. that we could not divide in GU
,ns on any great public principle. The vigor