A SEVERE BUT JUST REBUKE.
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The New Haven Palladium has the following merited rebuke to the Postmaster General, in alusion to the recent untimely death of his sons

 .dmOs RendaH.-This man has recently been grievousiy afflicted by the death of his son Tn street fight, and he is entitled to some sympathy for his sorrow |; but we think that most other men could reasonably claim much more, and for the reason that during the Presidential campaign, whenever any of his political opponents met with reverse of fortune, their friends and cOnnec- tions prostrated by disease, or any calamitous accident, he seized upon the circumstance with all the malice of fend, and proclaimed it abroad in pamphlet and newspaper, as an indication of the l anger of Providence towards the Whigs. The grave could not shield its inmate from his infamous attacks, and the feelings of mourning friends were narrowed by his impious efforts to turn their af- flictions to political account No one acquainted with his rIbald essays on the death of Harrison, will ever forget them, or cease to remember that his pen was dipped in the bitterest gall No man ever lied more villainously in relation to the Cil ley Duel, or roted more wantonly upon the lace rated feelings of MT. Cay's family, than this man Kendall. He was the master spirit of his party in this sort of warfare. No grief was too sacred to escape his assault-no character too pure for his most malignant aim. His attacks were particu- larly characterized by their impiety--by efforts to show that the wrath of the Divine Providence was constantly ont-poured upon the Wings, as if Amos Kendall were appointed to interpret the designs of the Almighty, and as if his political opponents were alone sinners in the sight of heaven While he assumed to exercise more than the priestly of- fee, there was air and tone of rank infidelty apparent in all his essays on these topics. We do not say that his recent affiiction is judgment from heaven, for his many attempts to represent such events in other cases, being ordered for political transgresslons-we dare not say it-but we do say, that while no one with human heart, can rejoice at Amos Kendall's aff1iction, few can feel as much sympathy for him, as for any other grief-stricken man.