Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-01

,ug part of Mr.. Kendali.s communication and
.s,od that it has no signature, it is incum
So, nm him TO explain. Is it because it shows
", Mr. Blair's determination was repugnant tC
Mr. Hendali's wishes?
What advantage Gen. Green expects to de
.;,, fyom the publication Of these letters, 1t is
,',ooss;ble 10 divine They certainly put down
80" oL,ryc made by him, that the Globe was es-
."t,;.Led 70 DESTROY the Telegraph. Had it not
9th ,.' the fixed determination of Mr.. Blair aud
~ r.;onds that the Globe should not attack the
.%',arronb. they would not have been so simple
o,,r;ta these letters. What, but to preserve
a. =" and harmony, could have been their mo-
..,Ss /, it possible to conceive any other?-
- Nr Blair come here with the view of as
no 90, tho telegraph, would he have thus, be-
r ~. nut himself in his adversary's power?
~ reader will perceive, by these letters,
80 wa, Mr.. Blair's firm resolution to pre-
a ~ neace with the Telegraph, If he could; and,
= any rate, not 10 be The aggreSSOr. 10 this de-
~ he faithfully adhered, although he
',,n L,1 sufficient reason to change 1t.
VI. the election of Printer was pending,
rJsgraph maintained cautious silence
' -, a. that was over. in long article upon
- 49,, York Courier, New Hampshire Patriot,
"e Glib. &c. &C. the rattlesnake plainly indi-
- that he was cOlling himself iOr a reSoute
= The Globe was still silent. IhegCal-
49,, Correspondence came out. and the Globe,
~, ,Ia foth February, made its comments, with
ths aightest reflection upon the Telegraph.
~. Tslscraph Of the 2lst February, in a long
- assauI,ad the Globe directly, as sthe
80, of those whom il chose to designate as
I',,srs and coatyirers'' The Globe of the
, = Fcbruary. repealed the attack, and returned
:, 'rhpse letters and these facts cOnclusvely
~ that all WAS done which Mr.. Blair and his
sr;.nJs could do To maintain harmony with the
Telegraph.
The only advantage that Gen. Green seems to
,,omi.e himself from the publication of these
r',,srs i. that fheu do not tell HIM TO has face,
,Ia, La j. a reckless iutriguer. whom it was ne
"oasarv 10 render powerless! 1t is presumed,
,S,, Mr. Blair, when he wrote, had heard but
T,,e Of Gen. Green's intrigues. That Mr.. Ken
J,II had heard of them. cannot be doubted. lie
distinctly alludes to the subject of them in his
Iotter 70 the General Nor could it be disguis-
cd" saws he. :. that some looked with jealousy
10 the future, experimenting that yo?r course IN
d, future election ,Oas already decided, and that
,,5,,t paper pas managed toi!h a rte'c TO that
sr.o,r Again: .sMy view of your situation IS
not at all changed On the contrary, a Cariety
of circumstances have occurred, 10 mcreaSe yotr
,Ihrpi,ifs and dangers" Although MIR. Ken
dall had heard of Gen. Green's conversations,
,,contents and intrigues, he had then more cha
rity for him than many Others
Knowing that his foible was an excessive vani'
~, and that he had not been able to accomplish
all his desires with the new administration, and
had not been treated on all occasions with that en-
tire Difference which ne thought was due to great
4 man. Mr. K. attributed most of what he heard
Va temporary modification and pique, rather than
to settled design But twas apparent that such
aman was not a safe reliance tor the Administra-
ton. Mr.. Kendall thought that the establishment
Of another press here, in friendly hands, and man
AGED in Kindly manner towards the Telegraph,
would operate as a restraint upon Gen. Green's
di,contents, and u AXE his paper more useful;
whe, in case of his entire detection, it would
mitigate the mischief Where is the real Jackson
man VINO will not now say that these views were
correct, aud that the establishment OF the Globe
was fortunate incident.
Geu Green is welcome to all the advantage ne
can derive from the fact that these views were
not disclosed in the letter he has published. Nor
will his e2ithets excite emotion or remark.