The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
From the Lexiug,on ff5

:. From ''ii's Lexington lk,.p.. S.sp'e'0" .ss al''ays ha'snts the y,,1 !, We were forcily strucl, v;,s S%'' z the above sentiment, wb;lo 1I sl'hlhs the numbers of the Globe Joe in rsa1l1g s'1 corruption and bribery m n ltlalil ! Bank of 3 the United statesp' p'iIt'ssa It.s9a that infamous and degraded i' O.ii $ R!I gan of the "goyernmenf.s , .t5 P5ial immediate control of Fraoa;s aaa :, 's ;; :; Anos 5,is Kendall, iormerly of r Aa Who are these individ9sl' Sl Ae1| characters they sustain, ll,s. aadh .l ! be constantly endeavonnrn' r''' ltfF community against the Paot :" ek| the most honorable men in a' ,5. sna their transactions with t6,, q'; e9s @ Blair was taken from Kenl,,,l,a aSl P pose of conducting the esoss 7, laIl {! now Presides. He was nolo,ia' sseI N rupt, both in fortune and jn 'l.slI' ss he Jeff the state, and 1t was a Da,, 'a'a'. <. tract that he should hot risE fp,Gl' a soIl'
 and for the reason given that 5a fo'l'a f thing,) in the establishment t,'' iIe Is ! ] out profitable, he was to he t, r otherwise, he could not poss;SIs SIs E Such, We have been iaforrne51 ''. { conditions upon which this roeD;.I r to V ashington h'heuI hen lie reacbsd la Y Y was necessary that funds sbonld 1' ' to start the establishment. How Y done? Ne are informed by Ma;.s an old friend of the President ". l lime held the ofies of ff feeiise,o. ( @4 Y of New York, that leyies Were ~ r's, Y she oiilcers o1 Goyenment, and portion amounted to Sl0o. wblrS ol,S Since that time, if any one will n report of the Post Office Comm4 M examine the amount which has \, him by that department, no djficnla presented in accounting for the n,s which 1t has been sustained, h, ! yidual now to deliver lectures uno1, Iect of moral and political iplegGls those acquainted with him in his S. with his transactions since he Asl citizen of Washington, it sabieI; and ridleule. Where Blair is g,sal, may have the appearance of ho1s with his old acquaintanees in Kep, Is known to be nothing more ibsuB fformance of a hreling's duty, vihd gle sentiment in his bosom of d consisted with t.
 Next is limos Kead3all, whose only another for ingratitude aadaI | degraded feeling of human natus man acknowledged that he was vi sell himself for an office wortb k year, to the support of the adminigt Aff. Adams; but the administrator lng 10 give the sum stipulated, he " forthwith to the support of the { party, as the conductor of the E Argus. Are not these q noble pdi tempt to give tone to the sentimeal people of the United States, in reIl the great questions which now agia And what renders their impudeaq unblushipg a character, IS, that [ eternally prating about "bribery9a ai naption. " We are perfectly cefa We hazard nothing in the declnraas: we assert, that there are not two D this Union, more mercenary and9 than Amos Kendall and r. P Blait transactions of tbe latter with the ] the United States have been of b infamous character. He negotaisl from the Branch at Lexington, hf 900, which he paid off with als $20O, and yet he is continually 2 this "Monster" who for debt OiI thousand dollars made him pay Ond the dollar If in any manner a Inf tincticn could be drawn, betweenth ster" Bank, and the monsters Blaral dall, we should be pleased to see ! have no doubt that the latter, would much moreterrifc monsters and sh'' all honest men more avoided then mer, even with the worst features u give to that institution.