Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-22

rem. we nope uiat tiie voice Of truth c,o /
made to reach him; that he will soon see and
derstand the articles which have been prae I
upon him ;thus his instructive love ofhis ovn &C
will take the alarm; that lie will see tb,, ~
: an Buren, has resolved To- make this war ~ ~
Mr.. Calhoun now, because he knows that NM
ed by his popularity, he would fail in such ,sa'
test; and lastly. because we have too much ,o's
dence in the virtue and intelligence Of the a" DnI
/ can people to believe that even Gen Jackson.
appoint his successor"
In this same article from which we b,v.,
the above extracts. the Telegraph ,rags Grw ,a,
that . sweet nut" Amos Kendall. as Tho w.. a
ing Editor of the Globe. We have cot roo. ~, q
further quotations this morning, or we vo' h
give them.
TO this article Of the TeIegraph's, The GIa.
thus replies:
from The Globe.
! The Telegraph continues its attacks m !
Globe in the absence OF the Editor. On Thu.
day that paper asks. among other silly oue,io,'
- Hhy has Mr.. Fan Buren, es,cIEsES 4
| Glote?"
The writer Of TIL. knows all about the s,,.
li5hment OF the Globe ;and he AYERS that Mr. "
| Buren, had no more agency in It than N, ri
houn. 1t is not, and never has been. pledys
the present or ultimate support of Mr.. Van 4,
ren. If the Editor of the Telegraph would HI.
a retrospect of his own designs. mtriges C~
yersations. and CORE pondcnce for the Iasteg
cen months, which hav.' not been cnncese, fn,
! the real friends Of the Administration. he vnI
not look to the future interest, of the Secre,,rr
State for the origin Of the Globe. But far !,
trigues hostile 10 General jackson himself, 10 4.
peace. usefulness. and efficiency of his Admin;
tration. Of which that Editor Wa, the prncip
agent. the establishment of this paper would l5v
been discouraged. and. it is presumed, would n,
YER have taken place.
We need not dwell upon the condition Gen.
raj Jackson would have been placed in on a r,
cent occasion. had he been Obliged to reIy ali.
gether on such FRIENDS as the Telegraph.
Guilt Is always suspicious. Real pIotter, 81
intriguers think every BODY else is plotting az
intriguing also. In this case, they have eadu
vored 10 conceal their own schemes in the Ont
ness OF their denunciations against Others The
may thank themselves Tor the establishment
the Globe; and others will thank it, Editor /,
the prompti'ude with which he has ade, in tar
ing the effects of their ambitious plans. with ire
sistible force. upon their own heads.
The Telegraph rcjoins as follows:
(from The Ieisgraph)
That this article. which appears editoraly
the Globe, was written by Mr. Kendall. il mani
fest. That M, Kendall does knoa all about b
establishment Of the Globe, we admit. He 10,
preiends that - but for the intrisues hostile
General Jackson himself, TO the peace, 1s'ia
ness, and efficiency OF his Administrator.
which the Editor of the Telegraph vas b.
| principal agent, the establishment Of Ibis Eps
! the Globe would have been discouraged, end
It is presumed, would never have taken pace
! Here we have the distinct assertion Of M
| Kendall. that the Editor Of the Telegraph w
engaged IN Intrignes hostile TO General Jackson
and that his designs, intri:nes. conversations
and correspondence, for the last eighteen months
which have not been c0ncealedEr0m lie real Trend
of the Administration" is the cause of the O7gl
of the Gube. Here is a bold asnual nat u
Globe was established TO put down the feiegnp
Now, Mr.. Kendall knows that the Edit Of u
Telegraph has IT ia his power 10 prove. by eT
dence which neither he or Mr. Blair dGre coDtr'
vert, that this statement is utterly untrue. Bot
if Mr.. Kendall is so well Informed Of the cora
pondence of the Editor of the Telegraph he ca
certainl produce some positive proof 0! me "
tl,gues which he alleges have been carried OnI
eighteen months. We hereby release all pcr'f
whatever, from any injunction of secre'y' IL
defy Mr.. Kendall to produce single 'eiie'
to adducc single conversation, however col
dental, which will sustain his charge. Ntn
remove all impeachment, and challenge the pro
Hauag done So, we defy the Editors
Globe to do the same thing for themselves %
councillors, aiders, and abetters. We IA
the press throughout the United States the 90
justice Of republishing this article.
Contrary to our usual custom. We have WV
into these quarrels between the two fac!i@,'
we have done so. merely for the purpose oil ~
Ing our readers advised Of the political concp
of the country, and to show them 10 u.s.
wretched, miserable state must that Taf!
whe re nothing is heard but strife and to6s''
elimination and denomination.
-SNss g..
A Public Dinner is to be given to VI, W
sTER in New York on the oath. The MaI.
are James Kent. John Hone. Cornelius W. ~
renee. John $. Gary. Benjamin L. '"'oD;
nathan Goodhue. Hugh Maxwell, MorS;'" ="
is. Peter A. Jaw. VIM. W. Wool:ey' n~-
King, Edward VI. Greenway, David b'o'
John A. Stevens, George Gri'"old'