Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03

w laae ,hsi under ls sosgeuep, thai department
ranged and rendered inseiseni
Bat nov far Els "hosh!e Ao3iar of hom h. goes
lion he " celco, 'his frEveubo-r Amos u history doe
sse VIII 30 found that De desired Office under Mr. Clay witch
rot tang 10 he power II the latter provide M Kendall
sspoosed the cause Of Gen. Jackson.
10 tote letter ~ ar Heaaai. he ssys;
y iee bound By ms obligations roy county ga by The
pedses so often repeated by al tho principal Of py
10 promote, with % my talents and industry, the rer hrb
the People demand. val provo that declarations Sc not
been hollow Pncnces. Besides hold lhe interference 20 Fed
eral officers VITA state politics be improper puoafe."
For the reform under This last paragraph refer you SIR
kondal letters end tossts poic meetings
and dpncrs throughout tho country. ,or fcw Inc
eve Of he Nis,t ei.t,. ,a.
N sr Is sni,.ed opoo tic duncs oyhis Aullor's
office he caused be published ia the United State Telegraph
the thea official letter ~ which ne says, "lhe interest
o. the country demands that this Office shall be filed with
q business and not with bab5ag politicians Sir the whole
letter was the work of babbHg politician expressly designed
Tor political and demagoguc ends which the writer the
BREATH said he had quit and le for ohet will read few
passages from an five days have returned the post of
nee twenty letters and three pamphlets enclosed to tho Fourth
Auditor aud directed to other persons. How long after this
letter before Mr. Kendall for the purpose of building up
the Globe newspaper and the fortune of his friend Francis p
Blair (anohe eevenhhour Jackson hon he had brought
from his former residence Frankfort Kentucky under his
flank to Kentucky and perhaps elsewhere the prospectus Of this
newspaper
In that same letter Mr. Kendall also says
Upon entering this Office Monday last, Of the first
objects which struck my eye pile of newspapers
Bile. Among them, counted sixteen different papers all of
which TOLD subscribed by the Fourth Auditor
paid for out Of the Treasury"
He sent them back, he then stated With note to each
CT which the following is copy:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }
FoURTH AurrroR's OFFICE March "a, 1929.
SIR Not believing that authorised cha rye the Gov
eminent with subscriptions TO newspapers and other publications.
which not useful in the discharge OF my official duties
and percevng that derive any assistance from your
journal in settling the of the United States Navy,
have to request that you will discontinue sending to this Of
| fee
! Very respectfully your obedient servant,
AMOS KENDALL.
Here Mr. Speaker fine display OF the pride, pomp
circumstance of office If Official nsoence But yesterday
he himself the editor aud publisher o newspaper he
appears IN his own language Stumble Auditor But sir
dots not the letter show that he had forgotten his hu
NIFTY und became puned up onca consequence,
Why did he not simply tell his brother editors in brief
respectful language that he had discontinued the subscription
for their paper
But further thought suggested by this letter of Mr. Amo
Kendall and his for disseminating newspaper subscp
lions. lie cir, Postmaster Genera Suppose loo
at the statement Of the contingent expenses of his Office for tn
last year. Do you think shall find any subscriptions 70
newspapers there paid for of the Treasury" Listen
few fen