THREE OF THE SIX IMILITLAJMEN.
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Having published the law relative to the case Of
the six militia men, showing that they could not be
legally called out for more than three months, we
present, to day, the official account of the trial Of
three of these unfortunate men, together with some
selected Comments. We know that the subject is
a most unpleasant one to all humane, and unbiased
citizens, and therefore we hope that the cases of
the other three will be concluded in our next. At
ter deliberate perusal of the comments, the rea-
der asked if the facts do not justify them, as they
lappear in documentary evidence.


Mr.. Amos KENDALL, editor of the Kentucky
.Argus, was charged by the editor of &C The Com
|nsentator," published at Frankfort in his paper of
the 1st inst with having received check on the
previous week, from Washngton, endorsed by Mr..
Moons, one of the Jackson delegates from. Kentucky.
for s 6O5 From the following article which we
find in the Commentator of the 9Th instant it ap-
pears that Mr.. Kendall has acknowledged the fact.
KENDALL'S CONFESSION.
Finding that the Check had been seen by too many
persons, that the fact had become too notorious in
town to risque positive denial cornered too
close to admit of any hope of escape by resort to
new evasions or qubbles, Mr.. Kendall puts on a


bold front, and comes out in the last Argus, with
confession in these words


s.Dana is right, THE CHECK WAS FOR
Sl61O, and not for S1605.


Hethen attempts an for his last weeks quib
bling, which proves but sorry one-and says the
check is business of Ours--but he "will shortly
give some further account of it," Well, ''the gen.
tleman can explain"-the buying up of the Argus,


Editor and a--the only instance in the whole Uni


ted States, among all the buying up and regulating


of the press that we have heard Of where the Edi-


tor has been thrown n-the buying up of the Argus,


Editor and all, by the Heroites, has been established


past all controversy 1t will be quite useless give


any further account Of the matter or any of the


incidents, now. Mr.. Kendall had better insist upon


the balance of the price, make himself as quiet as


he can under the exposure, and say as little as pos
4 sble about it.