Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-31
THE VIRGINTAv
LYNcHsURG. MARCH, 81. ,s,,
d" THE CONTROVERSY

,a".h'', or thai the war is ended. .Thei, = ~, Wv
fctaP champions, on tbs contrary. co., "
keep up spirited aud scrimoni,,. 'e 10
which has been happily STYLED ;. "rs,
gnerre and we shall occa,ionaln :" pm
their mutual charges aud de,.Iopem,o,s 10
cause we think. with the National De
cer,) that " they disclose tha nil, gen
passions which have Influenced md '' and
control the administration OF the afr, no"
government, and which ii most ,s,,.,. ms
ports the public to Know and connr.n"y I'm
On the one hand. we hear the 1el,a,.-,
whose Editor very recently exercised . e''p''
ling agency over the President, imputin, ,'".o'
tllity OF that functionary To the Wee p. ''s'
10 the fact that his " feelings and ,v.,. ''ufo'
have been abused" by the false ,.nre,.. ''"'''ti
OF some OF his official advisers, aud e,,.
hope that the :" voice Of Truh NAV s
made TO reach him" Proceeding tron
intimately conversant with his sntinn.
ton as DoH Green has been. this lam.
calculated to excite the most serious ,,n
in tho minds OF the hpnest portion of "'
"ant party. In voting for Gen Jackson ,ba
surely believed that they were sppno,,,.
man, who, il devoid OF The splendid talo,,
comprehensive learning of his predscs..or,' u
the Presidential Office. was at leas, ~,
cent N that energy OF character and s,...'
Of mind which would enable him IN y; en
Pialn rum from gross error, and to scoro =.
incense OF haltery by which PARASITE -,
courhers have IN all ages reached ,bs
and poisoned the IL inds Of weak Ru,s,s
how Numerically different is the fact :, '
hue, as the Telegraph asserts, that tba u.
dent bns not been able 10 SEE tho 9.
"hicn nave oeeh practised upon him - bo,
on the contrary, has yielded himself n, ;.,,l
city TO the guidance oil man whose Gfo
been one uninterrupted tissue of poIiticsI
lrgue, shameless Inconsistency aud uo,r;..,
pied trrgiversa,iOn
On The other band the Globe deois,h.,a
rtesioeh' acts under the influence ascib.d :,
him-and AYERS. IN substance, that the ,rsr.,u.
OF his affections and confidence from fine Tat.
graph 10 hSeif, was produced by the discov.,,
al the tact that Duff Green was scliveL on.s
ged IN 81 intrigue to bring out Nj CaIle..
regard TO the Presidents intention TO retire a,
the end OF his first term, agrreably to his r.
qneni declarations to that effect or IN Inn
dldate for reelection. To the disco,o.. r
this tsci, says the Globe, which. 81 I'm, 6s..
faotcn for eighieen mouths" is the e.,o,,r.l
heh' OF me ia'ter paper TO be attributed. If
tins were true, the people might well be AZ.
founded at etact, that the Presiden, of tho
limited States should be actively emploved in
establishing newspaper at the seat of poye,.
menf, to pat down an Editor, who had become
obnoxious Ia HIM That the President ,,,sd
under Tins Impression, III procuring the e,tab
ihh'nen' OF the Globe, IS Froba bl, true: bu,
II Is due 10 Dutf Green TO say that he bs. n,o,-
ed, Rs clearly aS negative can be pro,ed ,t.,
NE was not engaged IN any such intr,gn,. and
thai the Presidents feelings and symnstbies.
we're abused" IN order TO make INN b..h.vani
|" the Telegraph. of the 23d inst. the Editor Of
that print shows that Francis z. Blair. the o,.
tens'6te Editor of the Globe ne vel IA amo,
Kendall. the actual Editor. declared 10 him that
the Globe was not designed TO be a yiral, bu,
an assistant 10 the Telegraph. How does lbs,
TACT correspond with their allegation that
Green's i"tr'gues WIRE known by these men
eighfeen months ago We cop, below ro,.
ITEMS OF the letters from Blai, aud Kendall ,s
the Editor Of the Telegram
Mr. Blair 10 the Editor Of tie telegram
FRANKFORT, October 10, 1880
nave supposed it might be sd,ant.~
geous to you Individually, as well as 10 the
Interests oi the great cause, rhish qou hafs 80
ably Serred, that another JACKSON uyes, SHOULD
be established al Washington. under the man
sgemfnt oil one WHO would prove rather a
cOdGWor than competitor From mere COL.
Je't"re' nave been ted 10 suppose that there
IS mncn profitable business, which il is not in
your power as publisher 10 execute, and that
as an edHoT your multifarious duties iutrude 50
much upon you that you cannot give your al
'enioh TO all the political p,ints, to which your
n''hu ml8hi unher other circumstances, be ad-
santageoasly directed. Our opponents, per
ceiys, have at least three busy engines plying
10 the CITY. Under these circumstance. havs
supposed that political aiiy would mol bs W.
acceptable TO you.
! have had earnest, in the fatiering place
which mant of the articles OF the Argus nave
obtained in the Telegraph, ,ha, We would not
u.',ue vi our Efforts on any g,eat public Wh-
cipie' lHE VIGOROUS SUPPORT WHICH YoU
HAVE GIVEN THE ADM .NisTRArIoH DEMAhps
MY HIGHEST RESPECT. Upon the talih there
hfe some indications It division among our
TRENDS yet, think, WE should not differ.
oase somewhat of southern feeling, and All
aes'fo"s 10 modify the policy in relation tn tbs
distressing question, and accommodate II, ~
u sp'''' OF comp omise. 10 pioduce universal
conference III the democratic ranks Throughout
NJ Union. cannot adopt the doctrine OF null
llbCalon
M'' Kendall 10 The editor ofthc Telegraph
GEORGErowN, 9TH Nov. 1881.
Had been rejected by the Senate, shou"
al once have started newspaper in Washing
Ton. " appeared 10 be the readiesi way ny
winch could provide the means Of comio''
Tor destitute family, and vindicsre the primer
pies ot equal rights. violated ia Inc ploscf'pi'o"
o. printers DIS class. Besides, had sone a."
Ia m I, IL. nj