When Greek meets Greek, Then comes the tl1n nf War.N
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From the United States Telegraph, March 22-(Evening)

 "Many have acted with us in the late contest from other motives than devotion to our principles. Most of these only wanted an opportunity to act against you"

 The above is an extract from a letter, well known to Amos Kendall & Co. The follow ing is an illustration of its truth, from the N. York Courier and Enquirer:

 CandM ConfessOn.-A federal editor of New Hampshire in grooming the recent defeat, says, very naively-"He are aUaro the name ot General Jackson IS of itSelf irresistible poacer." There he is right.

 Who does not see that those who abused General Jackson in 1924, who sustained MT Clay in 1925, and who joined our ranks when they saw the irresistible impulse of the He ro's popularity, are now endeavoring to use the name of General Jackson to promote their own purposes9 What do they care for him, his fame, or his hrincihies, so that they Can use his 1same?

 From the Same GTThe "great Nu!!ifer," John c. Calhoun, is travelling South It is said he is to get dinner in Virginia Nothing like eating. It made Clay q great man, and consolidated him. rJ7The "NVebster Dmner' takes place on We'd | nesday, the 22d There has been q tremendous rush for tickets among the Nationals. Appetitesare keen.

 The object of placing these two paragraphs in the same print, and in the order in which they here stand, is obvious. Whilst the N. York farrot repeats qualification" nullifi- cation, ,' it announces that MT Calhoun is to get dinner in Virginia, and Mir Webster another in New York, by way of proving that there is a coalition between them. We yes terday inserted notice, in which Mir C. de- ctined dinner in Virginia; and letters from Richmond assure us, that, had he conSented to accept dinner there, the representatives of the Old Dominion would have declared their approbation of his conduct, and their contempt for the conspirators in the most un- equivocal terms We admonish the partizans of the Secretary of State to beware; strong as General Jackson's popularity s,Nis weight is too much fer it to carry. From the Globe Of March 2s -(slornng)

 In reply to an article Tn the last Globe, the Editor of the Telegraph makes the following remarks:

 Here follows tire extract already copied by us, in which the Telegraph defes Sif KENDALL in certain particulars, and releases him from all nunctions of secrecy, &c.

 "A spunky fellow this!'' 'sHe says-'W hereby release Hhersons 7ohatever from any Injunction of secrecy, and defy 1fr Kendall 10 Iiroduce q single letter, or adduce q single conpersation, ho7veper confdentiak, 7vhich spfH SuStdtn HtS CH0TSf,

 STICK A PIN THERE!

 From the Same

 The same Telegraph contains the following declaration of zvar.!

 "The Globe has paraded extracts from a a few presses, chiefly those who publish by authority, as evidence of public sentiment.- To us this conflict is painful We cannot close our eyes to the nauseating effects which the exposure of such an intrigue is to produce We are desirous to terminate the war, but to do this, we must act upon the principle which gave success to General Jackson. We will march into the enemy's territory, nor will we withdraw our forces until he be vanqushed We now have an admission of the purpose for which the Globe was established, and the public must be satisfied that we have had from the first no other alternative but the most hu- initiating vassalage, or war of extermina- ton. We are resolved to silence the enemy's batteries. We have abundant material, and all that we ask is patient hearing, and de- cision according to our merits. We have q right to expect this at the hands of our req ders."

 tE Tuar ferterminationH' ssrhe earth cannot bear two suns, nor Asia two kings"