Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-23

Mr. GIy Cuddy who had offered 10 prove the facts,
and nyed reqes, TO lha, eec, IN the letter roisrea
-1rm AupiroR's oFrIoE, 23d NovsMpEH, ie49
D.AR sIR--ln the summer o ess, was iniormcu Dy
Mr. - of Frank fort that the sunday preceding tho
election in 1875 IL was determined by Two directors
Of United States branch bank al Louisville where no
then resided to appropriate $50 of certain contingent
6nd or secret services money belonging 10 the bank, OF
which ind they had the control 10 aid The part, called
The old court party ~ rn,s N, ,n. loo %ossy
put In hands of himself aud another gentleman on
that day, that they went To shppinesport ana olensa
grog shops with IT, aud hired hacks to carry up voters
thai the balance put into the hands of OF hers Tor
like purposes, in Louisville that they did employ WIN
that money all the hacks IN tho place, aud IN use his
own expression, "iid II main business On sunday"
Not being authorized To use this Information on Mr..
IS authority, I requested MrCilly Cuddy TO prove
it, If possible, through other channels and these are
facts to which he allades' Very rsspec,mi,,
s. ID. IxGuAM, Secretary of Treasury.
1t appears by this, that two out Of the three
charges against the U. >. bank were brought
by members of the Kitchen Cabinet who
the other charge with regard to Louisiana
was made by does not appear, but the writer
has but little doub, that il c,nanatcd from tho
same source. Who Mr.. City Guilty is the
writer knows not, bul il is . droll name for a
white man. With regard to the Mr.. -
of Frankfort, in Kentucky, the writer knows
of no other person from that place except
! Francis u. Rair- and as Kendall had been
n sclioolmaster in that State, 1t is probable
that he there formed his acquaintance with
INN, and 1t was 10 doubt through kcndalTs
means that B,air was brought To Washington
to edit the Globe, in 1881. 1t is said that
while Kendall resided in Kentucky he was
subjected to severe fit of sickness, and that
his life was probably saved by the kind and
assiduous attention of tho vile Of Henry
Chy.-this probably accounts for his malis-
nant hatred Of Mr.. Clay, on the same prlnci.
pie that caused Blair to hate the bnnk, VIII
on the principle that small )arors make
f1ends and great Jdrors make enomies," es-
pcclally as before stated when conferred on
malicious and malignant men. IL Mr.. Blair
is the witness alluded to in KeDdalrs letter 1t
shows that four of the Kitchen Cabinet at
least were concerned in making the charges
against the bank.
1t seems that Mr. lily Cuddy declined We
attempt" of proving the truth OF KcndalPs
charges agans, the bank. But had the con-
spirators succeeded in accomplishing their
ends in their attack Oh the Portsmouth branch,
by means Of "pubiic opinion" manufactured
for The occasion by ISAAC hill, through
the "(riends Of Gen. Jackson IN .Ntp Hamp-
shire" they would doubtless have adopted
the same course in regard to The charge made
by Kendall against the branch IN Kentucky,
agrecably to the rule contained in MIR. Ing
hams first letter to Mr.. Biddlc as before sta
ted, that in the absence Of other proof "ihe
only safe guide 10 test the Justice Of such COM
plaims, is The pubiic opinion ef The riciniiy
IN which Mey emannted."
The following Precepts and Letters, pub
/ lishcd in Niles Register August !, 1892, will
show the course OF deception pursued by tho
Kitchen Cabinet, and hoW free from meddling
IN the occtio',s orMe peopie, were tho officers
Of General Jacksons pure "rtjorm" admins
lralun ut THAI early PERIOD which has gono
on increasing to such an extent, that it Is now
avowed openly in Congress by the mlnlons
Of the executive, that all officers of Govern
mcnt should exert themselves to the utmost
AT TIE POLLS, IN favor Of the views Of
their master, the President.