FALSE IMPRESSION CORRECTED
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The attempt of the Federal papers { to all ap-
pearances a concerted onr) to create the impress
sion that the Editor of the Standard does not write
the editorial articles of his paper is ill-foundcd
whether it were designed to take away credit from
the Editor, or to frame pretences for assaults upon
Senator Haywood, by those who envy his cleva-
tion, or hate the man, or by those who do both.
Upon such point we shall not say more This
were enoug to assure our readers how the fact is.
but past experience convinces us how vain it is to
try to stop the false conectures of the Federalsts
We should make no allusion to the subject now,
but for the insinuations of him who wrote for the
Register in the absence ofthe Editor of that print
that Senator Haywood was "closcted" with US be-
for the appearance of article in late number of
our paper, in which we took notice ofthe Address
of Rich'd Hines & Co. and suggested that it proba-
bly, emanatcd from the pen af certain " Er-Sec-
,retGry'; and do this for the reason that those
insnuations of the Register are calculated, if not
designed, Thy charging upon Senator Haywood
tho authorship of said article) to interfere with
the social relations of that gentleman He neither
saw nor knew ofthe article before it was publish
I'd, and had no more hand in writing it than Mr..
Richard Hines himself So far from it. if It would
not be Too much like following Mr. Clay's gam
bling habits TO make bets, we would take wa
ger of two hundred dollars'' that Senator Eay-
wood has never even to this day so much as read
the said AddEess of Mr.. Richard Hines & Co.,
excepting what he may have seen in the Standard
as short extracts from it.


N. B. Should any gentleman offer MI. D"***
! bet upon this point, "Mough aoe cannot bet our-
sell, zoe 0dUise him to take the 6et and If he has
mol the money By him, he can get 1T, and the mo-
neg sOiH be his sure' as it is that he won that
$500 upon Col Hoke's vote in August. "There-
by hangs tale" The private interview of Sena.
tor Haywood, which no doubt formed the basis
of this suspicion by the acoundcd Junto, was pro.
fession0l and not political in its nature How far
it may be considered decent or respectable, for Do


litical purposes, to be thus watching and chroni.
cling his private visits and interviews, we deem il


unnecessary to-say.


