THE MACKENZIE PAMPHLET.
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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That Infamous fellow, Mackenzie, is getting It,
right and left, from whg as we'll as democratic
papers, for his publication Of the private cores


pondrnce OF Mr.. Van Burrn and others. Most Of
the decent wing prints speak Of his conduct in
terms of decided reprobation. The Register, we
see, re-publishcs from the pamphlets, and chucklcs
over what he no doubt deems an important disco
very. We commend 10 his attention the follow
ing rcbuke from his friends the Editors Of the
Greensborough Patriot:


"a Dirty business. The political papers ofibe
North are loaded with commentaries on book re-
Gently published by VIM. L. Mackenzie, PurPorIIng
to give private letters addressed to Jesse HoYf ae
collector al New York by B. F. Butler F. P Blair,
Martin Van Buren, John Van Buren c. c. CamDrr-
ieng, J. G. Bennett, VIM. L. Marcy and many
other distinguished and notorious Democrats
Some of the letters dated as far back as twenty
years ago. They are said TO make "slarlIlng de-
velopements," and all that. Nobody knows how
Mackenzie came by the letters but whether by
foul or fair means, every body ought to know that
such publication disclosing matters ofprvate and
personal concernment, and written under the seal
Of social confidence, is a dirty and infamous act
Yet it is the very thing for the morbid nav Of the
New York public, and immense numbers OF the
book have been sold. II qOU lice ats day, and 60
do11n to The riLe dust lphere IL belongs"