{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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nation from the drawers Of the note, by which it ap-
pears that s Mr.. Van Buren has only lent his name
to his political friends for the purpose Of raising
fifteen hundred dollars. to purchase the interest Of
Henry C. Sleight, an Administration man, who is
opposed to Mr.. Van Buren as a candidate for Gov
ernor, in the Rochester Daily Advertiser and Re-
publican"


This, says the Rochester Telegraph


4" Isa method of improving the public press equal
ly as honourable as that which made Duff Green
printer to the United States Senate. The sin lies
at Mr. Van Buren's threshold. Standing in the re-
lation 10 which he does to the people Of New York,
it was injudicous, unwise, and reprehensble in him
thus to commit himself No man pretends to deny
that poiifical friendship alone induced him to back
the paper of twelve Jackson men of Monroe and
it may be safely said that while the motives of the
men who signed the note will be appreciated as they
should be, the n,otiUe Of the man to whom it is made
payable, and who alone made it negotiable, will not
be iorgnten."


We do not charge Mr. Van Buren, with any cor
rupt design in endorsing this note. But we rather
suspect that if it could be shown that Mr. Clay or
Mr. Adams had been endorsing political notes pend
| ing this election, the welkin would resound with
the cry Of bribery and corruption, from the columns
of the Great Duff down to the silver notes of the


Argus Of M Van Buren. We are very sorry that
Mr.. Van Buren, endorsed this note. 1t don't look
WE'LL