The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

1"---~~N--N--~-NNNI
which that editor was the principal agent, the
establishment of this paper would have been dis
couraged and it is presumed, would never have
taken place"
owe need not dwell upon the condstion Gen.
Jackson would have been placed in, on recent
occasion, had he been obliged TO rely altogether
! on such friends as the Telegraph
ssGuilt is always suspicious. Real plottors and
| intriguers think every body else is plotting and
intriguing also. In this case, they have endca-
vored to conceal their own schemes in the loud
| ness of their dcnunciations against others, They
NAV thank themselves for the establishment of
| the Globe and others will thank its editor for
| the promptltude with which he has aided in turn
ing the effects of their ambitious plans with ire
sistable force their own heads"
Now beg the reader to note, that in October,
1880, Mr. Blair wrote to me, that his object in
establishing the Globe, was to be c0adjutor,
and not competitor, in the great cause which
had so ably served and that the vigorous sup
port which had given to the administration,
demanded his highest respect; and that Kendall,
| after notifying Inc that the Adams and Clay men
would never forgive me, and that many acted
with us i'll the late contest from other motives
than devotion to our principles, said, "Should
Mr. Blair come, you will have friend personal
and political, who, instead of occupying you IN
individual and intestinal broils, will unite in the
support of the great principles which Gen. jack
son is attempting to introduce into our Govern
ment or rather to revive in its administrations
and compare them with the declaration made by
Mr. Kendall in the Globe, on the 18th of the
succeeding March, that he knew all about the
establishment of the Globe; and that but "for in
| trigucs hostile to Gen. jackson himself, to the
peace, usefulness and efficiency of his admins
tration, of which % was the principal agent,
the establishment of this paper (he Globe,)
would have been discouraged, and it is presumed
would never have taken place"
OF the other remarks made at the same time,
in relation to the publication of the correspond
ence, will hereafter speak; but | beg the reader
to note the systematic duplicity and falsehood
which is here disclosed. In November, was
the friend of the Administrations had ably
served it, and my vigorous support had won for
me the highest respect of Mr. blair; and Mr..
Kendall pledged himself to me, that Mr. Blair,
if he came to Washington, would be my friend,
personal and political; who, instead of occupy
| ing me in individual and INTESTINE broils, would
unite with me in that support which had COM
mandcd SO much of his respect. In March, we
are told by this same Mr.. Kendall, but for in
trigues hostile to Gen. jackson, and to the peace,
usefulness, and efficiency of his administration,
carried on for eighteen months, by me the
principal agent, the Globe would not have been
established! And yet this same Mr.. Kendall,
guilty of this base duplicity and falsehood, who
with the premeditated purpose Of supplanting
inc, and involving nae in ruin, unless, under the
pressure of the circumstances in which to be
placed, would consent to sacrifice my honor,
and prostitute my paper to the Chase conspira-
cy" to the foul political intrigue intended to
overthrow Mr.. Calhoun's reputation, and to adj
vance Mr.. Van Buren, to the Presidency, with
this deliberate purpose, approached me with the
profession of friendship on his lips-with fraud
and black hypocracy in his heart, and these lies
upon his tongue, is the man who is now employed
by this same Mr.. Van Buren, to hunt down the
reputation of Gen. Harrison; and who, by means
of the Extra Globe, is deluging the country with
ISLANDERS most FOUL!
Is there are honest heart that will not rec oil
from the foul calumnics of this pensioned and
practised slanderera If, after having humbled
poor South Carolina, and compelled her, in more
than Christian meekness, to pension the hand
that smote her, he can Brighten the whole south,
with the cry of abolition against Gen. Harrison,
who almost alone from the slave-holding States,
asserted the rights of the south, ON the Missouri
question, and should prevail on the people of the
| so,,tI,nr,, S4o+as 10 o;xo their votes to Vap
Buren,, who voted to instruct the Senators and
Representatives from New York, to vote against
the admission of Missouri, and in the convcn-
ton of his own State, voted to give the right of
suffrage to negroes, having free hold of two
hundred and fifty dollars, while he voted against
extending the right to poor white men,
even the grey haired fathers of the revolution;
and who has, in his capacity of the President,
approved of the principle that negroes are COM
petent witnesses against officers of the navy
then shall despair Of the republic! and be pre-
pared TO surrender the struggle for liberty.
TIE SMALL. Pox.- Two deaths by small pox.
occurred in Boston, last week, and one in Phila-
delphia. The disease has also mad its appear
ancc along the Brandywine, in the manufactur-
ing districts near Wilmington 1t was commu
nicated by passengers from Europe, in the She
nandoah and Marchioness, who escaped from
the ships before thorough publication.
Four gentlemen drowned few days since at
Portland Me. by the npsetting of a sail boat. Two of
them are reported be brothers of Mr.. Nichols Secre
tary of the State of Maine, aud one, Mr. Dunnos, of
Troy " The name of the other not mentioned
The population of Cbaestown, Mass. is 1882, being
an increase of I'll since 1857.
There are upwards of thousand Jews in the city
of Baltimore. -4
Twenty-nine Locomotives and 500 cars now
running the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road