From the Washington Globe of March IS.
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 The Telegraph continues it's attacks on the Globe in the absence of the editor. On Thursday, that paper asks, among other silly questions, HAy has Mr Van Barren established Me Gl0be?"

 The writer of this knows all about the establish- ment of the Globe; and he ayers, that Mir Van Bu- ren had no more agency in it than MT Calhoun. It is not and never has been, pledged to the present or ultimate support of Mir Van Buren If the ed- tor of the Telegraph would take retrospect of his own designs, nrigues, conversations and correspon- dence for the last eighteen months, which hate not been concealed from the real friends of the admins traton he would not look the future interessbfthe Secretary of State for the origin of the Globe But for intrigues, hostile to Gen. Jackson himself to the peace. usefulness and efficiency of his admhistrs- tion, of which that editor was the principal lgent the establishment of this paper would have been discouraged and it is presumed, would never have taken place.

 We need not dwell upon the condition Gen Jack son would have been placed in on recent octasion had he been obliged to rely altogether on such FRIENDS as the Telegraph.

 Guilt is always suspicious. Real plotters and in- triguers think every body else is plotting and in- triguing also. In this case, they have endeavored to conceal their own schemes in the loudness d their denunciations against others. They may thankthe selves for the establishment of the Globe; and oth- CTS will thank it's editor for the prompttude with which he has aided in turning the effects of their ambitions plans, with irresistible force, upon their own heade