Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-28

in the Globe, Was wr,ttea bY Mr. KendsY =
manifest. Ihai aIr. htndsui does Know all n
bout the establishment II The Glohr, We admit
lie now prrsrnds that " hat for the iats,gaes
hostile 10 General Jackson himself 10 The
peace, usefulness, and eiiciency of his Admin
isiratioD, ofwLich the Editor fniih- Telegraph :
was the principal seent, the establishment OF
this paper The Globe would have been dis
couraged, aud, IL Is presumed, would never
have taken place >
! Here We have the distinct assertion OF Mr..
'adail. that The Editor of The Telegraph WAS
engaged Ia iniiign hostile to General Jack
sou , and that a his de.i,ns, intrigues, eon,.r-
salons. and correspondence, for IN last eigh-
teen montnE, which have not eH concealed
from heredf friends OF The Administration. is
the cause oil the origin Of the Globe Here
Is bold avowal that the Globe was establis b d
to put down the 1oicg 'aph. Now. Mr.. Ken
dailkn that the Edi,or OF ths Telegraph
has II IN his power to prove, b, evidence which
nei,her he or Mr. Blar du,e con,rase,t, thai
lhis slaiement Is utterly unire. Bur, II Nj. ken-
Dali Is so well informed of the correspondence
of The Editor the Telegraph he Can ccpnin-
| ~ produce some POSITIVE proof OF the antiques
hich he alleges have been carried on inr
eighteen months. We hereby r. lease I'll per
sous whatever, from any injunction OF secress,
and deiy Mr. Kendall IL produce n single let
Ter, or |" ad'i"ce singl" eoav rsation, how
ever confidential ~hich will sustain his cnsree.
We thus remove all impeachment, and challenge
The proof. Having done SO. we def, the Ed,-
tors OF the Globe 10 do the same thug for t4em-
selves, their counsellor., alders, aud ahetICrs.
lF-ask OF the press throughout the UaiIed
states the sheer Justice OF reFublisbng this a,ll-
cle."
0J' The Washington Telegraph, with some
ingenuity, 'naea'ors to prove. by aigumen',
lhtt NJ. Ga houn's recommendation Ola Court
Of Inquiry, % investigate Gen. Jarksan's con-
duct IN The seminole campsigo, was an evil
dence of, and resulted fro.i, his friendship 10
the General rath rihan beiHg evincive of his
ena'iy. And, To lorify this position, reiels
to the case of Gen. Adsir, who oommanAeu
the Kentucky militia At The battle OF New o.
leans, aud who demanded a Court of lrquiry
in his own casr to investigate the truth of the
charge made against him On that occasion, OF
cowariice OF bal managetnent--and which
suited in his acquirtal Such, Argues the felr-
graph, would have been the result Of Court
oflnquiry in Gen. Jacksons case and il was
the object Of Mr.. T. dom TO alfor'i him, by
his Couii the means Of smboJyiug the eyi-
dence aud ,gnnents in defence Of bis conduct,
and of,hus establishing his Innocence This
would oil do very well, il Mr.. Calhnrn had n"t
himself shown. by u single expression, that he
was not acluated by any such motive, but by
feelings of exactly an opposite Character. He
assigns, as rrason for demanding "a Court OF
inouir, not thai Gen. tckson Was innocent
aud woaId lie able 10 Prove hut that he
was guiuy--fo., says he, | belieN ed that he
had ,ranscendpd his orders" Mr.. Calhoun
will hardly thauk tue Telegraph for such a
defence Of this point Nor shoull he or his
friends SEX 10 shelter Ourselves behind plea
al once 30 pitItul aud false. tie ought MT now
IN lie afraid To ayow whnt were his real seni-
ments, at thai period, II IA. tran.a -tloos con-
ne.ted wi h the Seminole campaign. Tie ought
ralh n 10 glory in hem-ss furnishing conciusivr
evidence that bis sense al public duty was
stronger Than his feelings ot personal friend
,hp--a culosy Of! no ordinary chaaeter. as
times 80.