The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-01
THE wREKLY PTLOT.

1850 " AAA1AA - = 1870
ThisPaper is made up of the most interesting
articles which appear in the daily paper. 1t i,
published on every Saturday, arI in addition tc
political and miscellaneous intelligence contain:
a review Of the markets Tor the previous week
and, hereafter, will give an accurate bank note
table, and the exchanges. 1t is published fol
two dollars per annum, if paid in advances il
not paid in advance, three dollars. IT WILL DE
FORWARDED FOR SIX MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
The effort to create an impression that Gen
Harrison is inimical to southern interests and
the part taken by prominent southern statesmen,
especially by the wide dissemination of the Extra
Globe makes it necessary that his friends should
have correct information as to his history and
public opinions, and also accurate details as to
those who are now conducting this common war
fare on his reputation. l therefore propose TO
give, in single sheet of the weekly Pilot, ex-
tracts from the ssText Book work prepared
with great care, by Col. VIM. Ogden Niles, late
editor of the Register, from Niles's Register,
giving short biographical sketch of Gen. Har-
rison and his opinions on the great questions of
the day, especiallyn relation to the currency and
slavery, and that his friends may be prepared
not only to defend him, but to repel assaults, 1
have in preparation, biographical notice of Amos
Kendall, and memoranda of my own times, in
which l will treat of Kendall's early life-his
obligations to Mr.. Clay-his tender of his pen
and his paper to defend him before and after Mr..
Clay's vote for Mr.. Adams-his application to
Mr.. Clay for ofIice-lis desertion of his benefac-
tor-the secret and true cause.-the price paid for
it, and by whom. His trip to Washington-his
intrigue to make Van Buren, President, before
Gen. Jackson's first inauguration-the proof Of
1.-THE true cause of his appointment as Fourth
Auditor-DIrs. Eaton-supplants Eaton with
Jackson-How-Sec Secret of his influence over
Jackson-Yan Buren's attempt to supercede Jack
son, at the end of the first term-proof of it
Failure and change of tactics-War on the Sc
interview between Editor and
between Van Buren, and observation-disclosures hy-
pocrisy-Why Jackson was re-nominated-
enomination-Secret cause of quarrel between
jackson and Calhoun-Yan Buren's agency in it
commenced in 1S2S-James Hamilton-Lewis
ch-Eaton-Forsyth, and Crawford-A re-
view of the circumstances of that quarrel-At-
tempt to establish paper, by MIR. Van Buren,, in
1S29-Why and how it was defcated-Attempt
to get the control of the U. S. Telegraph-The
true explanation of what Gen. Jackson meant by
his recommendation to Mr.. Monroe, TO appoint
two federalists and two democrats in his cabinet.
hot Taelrcor1 and Cal
houn-The establishment of the Globe, and the
reason for it-Blair and Kendalrs correspondence
with the Editor of the T. S. Telegraph-The
hypocrisy of both-Kendall interested III the
Globe-Established on the public patronage
The dissolution of the cabinet, and the os il
-The'war upon South Carolina-Nu Notification
Fatal error of Mr.. Calhoun and his friends-The
part taken by the Editor of the U. s. Telegraph
and its effect-The Compromise, and how it wa:
produced-The removal of the deposites-ths
neutrality-suspicious. of Eaton, Kendall, For
sythe, Butler, and Van Buren-T,Ie specie circu-
lar-its objects and effects-The Post office de-
partment-the removal of Bary-object of Ken
dall's appointment-his resignation, and the rea-
son of it.
These heads strike me as furnishing material,
having most important bearing on the next
presidential election. | have much material at
command. Some, at which have not hintedi
but the loss of some of my files and papers by the
late fire in Washington, will place under
obligations to any one who will furnish me with
authenticated facts having any bearing on either
of these or any other subject connected with
them propose to make up single sheet, tc
be widely distributed by clubs, individuals and
associations. The form will be kept standing
and, those who do not order the whole series fol
six months, can be supplied with the single sheet
Containing this able defence of Cen Harrison
and few words about those who have combined
to assail him. at the rate of -Four Dollars pei
hundred copies. DUFF GREEN.
Baltimore, June 1, 1910.