The Weekly register., 1843-09-02

| lie, and we thought was plenty mean
enough to'steal, he knowing that we ex-
pressed these opinions.
Well, after The lapse Of this time, he
sent us cringing letter, (having denied
during the above mentioned affray at
Coifeeyille, that he ever recognized us
as afriend, J in which he expressed his
regrets that q difficulty had arisen, and
stated that but for Misunderstanding,
on our part tive should still have been
friends!' We replied TO him that we
had denounced him constantly since,
and that in less measured terms than
we had used at Colfeevile, that we had
nothing TO explain, compromise or take
back-and that, IL he chose, the matter
might rest SO. He received our letter,
andstated TO James NJ. Howard that the
difficulty was settled between us! Be
lieving him to be every inch scoun-
drel, We have never ceased 10 proclaim
him such in private. While he remain
ed a-private citizen, we did not think it
proper 10 drag his name before the pub
lic-but when he came forward and So
licited the high office Of Representative
TO Congress, we again spoke of him to
the public in those severe terms which
we knew his infamous character desery-
ed.
And how, think you, was ali this metz
Why Of course as brave man would |
meet foe, with the knife and the death
struggle. No--nothing like it. It was
met by the publication editorially, in a
Grenada paper, which he has always
denied writing for, of the following par
agraph, which there is not man in that
whole community will take the respon-
sibility of pronouncing true, or who has
the heart 10 pronounce anything but in
famously false iu every letter.
CAUSE WHY!
Every body hereabouts very we'll un-
lerstand the reason that F. A. Tyler, of
he Ponola Register, is lavishing his a
ousiye epithets upon Col. Kendall, of
his place, to be owing to little horse
whipping affair in Coffeeville, but no
'ne understands why resentment did
lot come sooner, and before the editor
'emoved his press from this place, if
he press was his only weapon where
With to resent personal indignities.
Was that not manly redress indeed?
Aye. il was the most SO his craven heart
Jared resort to. One would think tha,
fellow who dared us out so boldly would
tleast make a show of standing up to
t. But he is not made OF that kind of
tuff. He thought the contempt we en-
ertalned fer the Herald newspaper, 9
nth all those that conduct it would pre- /
ent our demanding the author of that
or be would never have dar- |:
4 to publish it. This will be manifest q
} every one that knows his sneaking a
lsposl!ion and cunning.
As soon as we saw the paragraph, q
hich was not unit! Wednesday morn i
lg oflast week, we set out for Grenada, Il
, demand the author. We did not 0
ream it was Kendall, but expected to 0
nd some one whom we could honorably :
all TO account Arriving there Thurs- ie
ay, we demanded the author, and after
aiting patiently for the half hour it e.
'ok the pitiful figure head that luxuri- 81
es in The title of publisher to get his
lstruciions, the name of William G. ic
endail was delivered up to us. AS Y
we could not recognise him, II
II he had been disgraced too often, and -"
J dernier resort sent him tho follow =
g letter: -A be
RAGsDALE's TAVERN 3 o'c!ock,2 Oh
Thursday 24ih Aug. 1843. ci
&c. Kendall, n
Sir:-Haying understood that you h'
ID insinuated that had chosen 10 m
your pitiful rascality and di
behind your back and :
Ponola, and thus sheltered your ne
If from the responsibility of seek dc
g reparation, this is to inform YOU 70
at come now 10 town renewing my W
and that | shall remain -,
r one hour after he delivery of this y
ter on the public square in Grenada. 10
Ragsdale's Tavern, during which time WI
ID at which place you are welcome to da
y satisfaction you can take. To