Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-03-16

when he obferves that every man, On
whole vote the event OF the election
hung, has fnce been diifipguiihed by
Preferential favor. ! fear, fir, fhaii
violate the deco,um of Parliamentary
proceeding, IN the mentioning OF names,
bat hope the example which has bee:i,
6r me will be admitted as an excuie.
MIR. Charles Pinckney OF South Carolina
was not a menoer OF the houie, but he
. was one Of .he mott attive, efficient, and
,dsceeisful promoters Of the, election OF
she preien1. ,chiei magiasate. IL was
we'll alcestaised thar the votes OF South
Carolina were TO turn the equal talance
ct the icales. The zeal and lnduisry OF
MIR. Pinckney had nc bounds The
doubtful politics of South. Carolina were
decided, and her votes catt into the icaie
OF MIR. leieTfon. Mr.. Pinckney has
fnce teen appointed .mniacr plenipotentl-
sry to the court OF Madrid. An appoint
nent as high and hcnorable, as any within
the gitt OF the executive. Will not de-
ny that this prcieImeni is tie reward OF
Talents ard fery;ce,. although, fir, have
never YET he ard Of TIE ta:ents OF the fer
vices of Mr.. Charls. Pinckney. In the
Houie of REPRESENTATIVES know what was
the value Of the vote OF Mr., Claiborne OF
Tennenee. The vote of fare was IN his
hands. MIR. Claiborne, has ince been
raifed to the high dignity .of governor OF
she Miaiilippi Territory. know how
great and low greatly tsls, was the irHpor.
tance of the vote OF Mr.. Linn Of New Ter.
fey. The delegation Of the Aase coufts
OF five members. Two os the oelega ton
were decidedly for Mr.. Jefe.Gou, IT, q
were decidedly for Mr.. Eur. III. Linz
was conhdered as inciirirg TO ere i!Ge,
but Gill doubtful. Eoth parties letkcd ny
TO him for the vote OF New ye,ity. Ee
gave j, to Mir, Jeff ricn, and Mr.. Linn
has fince had ere profitable effce o! fure.-
Sifor of his diayitt conferred upon him.
Mr.. Lyon of Vermont ~ss II this infance
an important man. he nsutralizea the
vote o. Vermont. His abience alone woald
have given the vote CT fate to MIR.
Burr. II was TOO much to give an Of
fce to Mr.. Lyon his character was
low. But Mr.. Lyons ton has been
Handsomely provided for in one Of the
executive Offices. / Gall add 70 the Ca
ralogue but the name o. one ncre gen.
aleman, Mr.. Edward Livirgiten of New
York. knew well, tel well | knew
the coniequence Of this gentleman. Eis
means were not limited TO his own votc-'
nay, always conGaered more than the
vote of New \ ork within his power
Mr.. Livingfon has been na1e the after
ney for the diiiri6} Ct New Y ork-,he
road Of preferment has been opened to b'm
and his brother has been RATED to the
diainguifhed place oi'on'ittcr leripo'cn-
tiary TO the French refrblic. This csta-
logue might be fweiied 4, much greater
magnitude; but lrfsar, MIR. Chairman,
were to proceed tar,Aei, IL might he sop-
pofed, that myieit harbored the unchari.
table fol ieions Of the integrity Q! the Che.
magiarate, ard of the tuElry OF the gen
tleman whom he thought proper TO Pro-
mote, which it is ny defgn alone to ba-
NTH from the mind Of the honorable mem
Der from Virginia. II wonla he doing ne
great injuftice to iupPo!e, that | have TIC
ImalleR de6re, or have had the r1mo.a!t
intention to tarniih the fame CT the prelent
chief magiltrate or Of one ofshe honora,
bic gentlemen who have been the phjeas
of his favor, by the ha;emcns which |
have made; my motive is ct an cppoIle
nature. Tie late President apFelnted
gentlemen to ofhce, TO whom he owsd no
perfonal obligations, but who only fap-
ported what has been conidered as iasea-
rite meafure. This has been afun,ed as a
luficient ground, rot cnly OF fufpicicn,
but of condemnation. The prefsnt ex-
-ecutiye, leaving fcarccly an exception,
mas appointed TO Office, or has by acct
dent, indirectly sratitied every man, WHO
had any diaineu:Hfstcd rr'eans IN tie com