Charles Gordon Greene (July 1, 1804 – September 27, 1886) was an American journalist.
He was the brother of Nathaniel Greene, in whose care he was placed on the death of his father in 1812, and who sent him to the Bradford Academy.
He then had brief engagements managing and editing the Taunton Free Press (1825) and then publishing the Boston Spectator (1826).
[1] Greene settled in Philadelphia in 1827, and with James A. Jones started the National Palladium, in which the presidential candidacy of Andrew Jackson was vigorously advocated.
In 1828 Greene was on the staff of the United States Telegraph in Washington, D.C., until after Jackson's election, when he returned to the Boston Statesman, where he succeeded his brother as proprietor.