Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-11

Mr. Kendall, III the Globe, says th'
guilty are always suspicious.
1t is true that they are susplc ious; anc
hence, about the time that it was rcsolv
ed to establish the Globe, | received 4
letter from MIR. Kendall, saving that 4
young man whom he had raised, aud who
was then partner in the Argus, was Sc
unpopular with some Of the Legislature
that the firm could not hope for the State
printing while he remalnod d partner: that
the other partners could buy him out on
better terms if would give him employ
mont, and recommended him as peculiar
ly well qualified as Il prooi-reGder for my
paper. | gave him the situation, but,
during the winter, circumstances induc-
cd Il belief that he had been placed as Il
spy upon my Office, and after having giy-
en- him permission to report all that he
had seen or heard, notified him that his
engagement would cease with the session
Of Congress. | am at a loss 10 know how
the conductors Of the Globe have asccr-
tanned the names Of my subscribers
There Is no one AoW in my employment,
of whom have any suspicion. \ ct, the
letter of MIR, Phillips, published yester-
. day, shows, that they have obtained the
names Of those who live at Warleuton,
aud have heard of the gratujous distrl-
button Of the Globe to many others. To
what extent it has been done, do not
know. But that the first object of that
paper Is my destruction, and that the
measures for its accomplishment have
been long and well matured, no one can
doubt. How far they may prove sue
ccssiul, is in the womb Of time.
Mr. Kendall, in his letter to me of
the eth November, says; "Ilad | been
rejected by the Senate, should at once
have started newspaper in Washington;
and he adds, | know not what may be
L MIR. Blair's views in relation to that sub
Jcct, (tho printing of Congress- but last
spring, when | expected to be rejected, =,
communicated to him mine, and from
the tenor olthe enclosed letter, | presume
his views now are borrowed from mine,
as then expressed.
know that he has no other than friend
. ly feelings towards you, and that he VIII
not willingly take any step which can re-
dound to your injury
T. MIR. Kendall says, that last spring,
\ $780, when he expected to be rejected,
he communicated his views relative to
the printing Of Congress to Mr.. Blair,
and that he picsumcs Mr. Blair borrowed
his views from the communication then
made. \ ct he pretcnds that he and .Ir
Blair were my friends in November last |!
Now it happens that last spring, about
the time that Mr. Kendall communicated
his views to Mr.. Blair, Judge Oyerton
told DIR. llardagc Lane, OF st. Louis, that
Mr.. Kendall, in case of his rejection, in
tended to establish Il paper, and that MIR
Green was too much attached to MIR.
Calhoun; that he was no longer consld-
cred as friend to the administration
And now, when it suits the purposes of
Mcssrs. Kendall and Blair to throw off
the mask Of friendship, we find them say
! ing IN the Globe:
~ the Editor ofthc Telegraph would
take a retrospect of his own designs, IN
trlgues, and correspondence for the last
! c2hitcn months, which have not been
concealed from the real ilicnds of the
administration, he would not look to the
future interests of the Secretary of State
for the origin of the Globe. But for in
triguCs hostile to Gen. jackson himself,
to the peace, usefulness and efficiency
OF his administration, OF which that cdi-
tor was the principal agent, the establish
ment of the Globe would have been dis
nd n -, ,a1
cr have taken place.
See Globe Of 10Th March, 1881.
Let IL be remembered that Mr.. Ken
dali fully informed as he was OF my con-
versations and correspondence for eigh-
teen months, and knowing, as he profess
ses he did, that ! had been engaged in
intrigues hostile to General jackson,
communicated to Mr.. Blair his views,
not only in relation to the printing of the
Department, but also of the printing of
Congress, and the cause and the hypoc-
rlcy OF their professions Of friendship con-
tanned III their letters of the 18th Octo-
bcr, and the 18th of November, $780, Is
apparent, The printing of the depart
nts was to be obtained through the eN-
ecutve and the heads of those depart
ments. Mr. Kendall threw himself on
the weak point He nattered the Sec
rctary of War and Major Lewis, and en-
listed with them i'll the service of Mr..
Van Burcn. He knew that this press
would not support their views, and he ur-
rcd the necessity of having one that
would lie knew that | dsapproved Of
the appointment Of Major Eaton, and he
attributed my objections to a subserviency
To Mr.. Calhoun BY these means he
snnnrcd Tho Licnlshin md nhinlnrd the