The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-12

That the peoples money shall be under the
immediate control of Congress. and not to be
kept in boxes, to be Swartwouted whenever the
Sub-treasurers may deem necessary.
This is part of Harrison's creed; if Mr. Ken
dali win publish this, viii give him the ba-
lance.
Mr.. Kendall tells his party, that members OF
Congress frank Harrison papers, as public docu-
ments, and they are sent through the country
by that &e tells his party, that he is smuggling,
pilfering rascal. II he did not open these Packa-
qes, how could he know this. He does not tell
us, that the Crisis, printed at Richmond, is sent
to 10, o members Of Congress at Washington, ana
by ;hem sent to the neighborhood of Norfolk, 2Zo
miles, to both parties. daily mail rams iron
Richmond to Norfolk, 90 miles. They are sen.
100 miles and back 220, making $40, to save
psstage; the extra Globe and Prospectus are
ranked, to the neighborhood of Norfolk, also
Does Mr.. Hoffman know any thing of all this'
so much for loco foco honesty. l am glad they
do so; thepaper will do great good to the cause Oh
Harrison; the people see their course is, TO Keep
Van in, or to keep themselves in, by talsehoous
ar any other means, so that end is accomplished
Their aim is not for the country's good
Since the Crisis has been circulated about hers
7 know of 30 very goodlocos who have changed
and come out for Harrison and reformj kehoali >
paper will do great service also, for HARRISON
KendalPs character is so generally known, peo-
ME will be sure to take the opposite course TO
that which he recommends.
He tells his party that the people are drinking
hard cider and spending thousands upon thou
sands of dollars for the cause of Harrison. These
people don't want office, and seeing the distress
brought on by the spoils government, in their So
Der second thoughts, will vote for Harrison and
reform; they will not be deceived any longer by
Benton's yellow varnish.
Mr.. Kendall reminds me of negro l once saw
struttting on board of steam boat The Cap
tain asked him what business he had there; he
said. 81 belongs to de lsurnel." The Captain
kicked him ashore Kendall is fond of letting Peo-
ple know he belonged to the cabinet. he does
NOT saw kitchen once. What fellow he is
to belong to the cabinet of this government; what
say you, Mr.. Forsyth?
Many editors have been trying to find key to
KendalPs drift; will unlock his mail bag tor
YOU. Kendall is man of great sagacity, he
knows just as well as you or l, that Harrison
will be elected President, and for him to stay in
office until his fast is cut, would not do. Then
ne could not show off with his i'll gotten sPoils
Kendall is rich; he has been long in office, well
paid, and how could the post Office be burned
down, with all the dead letters, without making
| him rich9
Now he will go to print the extra Globe,
and soon you will hear, by his account, of hun
dreds of thousands of subscribers to his paper,
and by these means will endeavor to make people
believe he has made fortune; then he will show
out more splendid than he row does. He now
drives his splendid coach, and lives at jackson
hill, which he has purchased-one of the best
country seats near Washington.
He poor! no, 10, Mr. Editor. II he wishes to
keep up appearances, he had better follow Swart-
| won't, and go where he is not known
A Democrat or '76.