+ 7 our obedient servant,


NJ. VAN BUREN,.
TO Messrs. Charles Mason, &c.

THE GENERAL POsT OFFICE.
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From the moment when we first learn
ed that Mr.. Kendall had been selected to
preside ovef and control the rnultifarious
and complicated concerns of this depart
+ment, we cherished the fullest assurance
that characteristic diligence, energy and
Fvigilant personal supervision of its affairs
would at once banish whatever temporary
embarrassment might have cramped its
operations or momentarily checked the ex.
tension of It's faciiities But great as were
our anticipations, they are more+han realiz-
ed. From the annual Post Office Report,
to which we alluded in our last, it appears
that this important and emincntly useful
branch OF the government was never in a
more vigorous and effective condition, or
more abundantly capable of faffording to all
sections of our country the means of a safe,
punctual and expeditions inter-communica
ton among its citizens. The whole ,docu-
ment, Notwithstanding It's voluminousness,
possesses uncommon interest-being alike
distinguished for the ability of its COMPOSE
ton, the elearness and pertinenry Of its de-
tails, the business Of its reasonings, and the
manly independent tone ofits sentiments.


N. Hampshire Patriot.