Why Mr. Bingley REALLY stopped contact with Jane...

If Mr. Darcy's behavior towards me was not enough of an excuse to form a dislike for him, I am sure that the information Colonel Fitzwilliam just provided is adequate proof to find the man most disagreeable. He told me that Mr. Darcy feels as if he has done a noble act of kindness by interfering with one of his friend's marriages, for there are "some very strong objections against the lady." One of good sense and a credible mind would never object to Jane; she is wise, compassionate, and altruistic, and she would suit Bingley perfectly. It infuriates me to think that Mr. Darcy was the one to destroy the prospective happiness they would have had together, that he justifies his malicious, prideful actions to the well-being of his beloved friend. Mr. Bingley is experienced and old enough as to be capable of making his own decisions, and the fact that Mr. Darcy so easily convinced him against marrying Jane is absolutely aggravating.