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We observe that the most intelligent pa pers in the Union are unanimous in the con- demnaton of MT. Kendall's instructions to the Charleston Postmaster, of which we spoke last week. When we reflect that al- most every Postmaster in the Union is a friend to Van Buren, we can at once perceive the danger of giving them discretionary power to stop any paper which they might conceive improper, in their office.

 We said, too, that Kendall's instructions were in favor of mob law. So they are. Any thing is mob law which rests the power that ought to belong to the law alone, in mob or an individual. We say broadly and openly that Van Buren and his satellites arc the cause of all the troubles in the country. in the shape of mobs and riots-because they have encouraged the idea that Congress and the laws should always bend to popular feeling- because they have taught public officers to depend upon partisan qualities as recommen- dations for office, and to look always to the interests of the party and not of the laws and because they have labored with all their strength, Wright. Benton, and all of them, to excite the poor against the rich. It has been the burthen of their song for the last five years, and now they see it's effects. God help the Union unles the reign of misrule is soon over!