Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-20
From the Pichm2nd Enquirer.
sC9WHUNICfTDN.

IN report in the National intelligence
of the last days proceedings of the House
OF Representatives, Astounding in misrepre.
sentaIionf, an insnua,ion is thrown out, 10
an7te to Mr.. T. NJ. Randelph's last obser-
vationa, tbae Mr.. !. Randolph OF some
person authorised by kim, had dlsavowed
on his part any iuteation TO wouUd1he feel.
ings of Mr.. + NJ. Randolph. This is ut.
terly untrue. No member OF the House OF,
Rep. could have been more astonished
than Mr.. J. Randolph was at the very Elk.
traordinary spectacle exhibited on that
nigh. by Mr.. T. NJ. Randolph; and moth
ing short Of a specific declarations 10 thar ef-
feet could have induced Mr.. ] Randolph
to believe that M. T. M. Randolph's re-.
marks were addressed 10 him. According
iy at his requess his friend Mr.. Gafnett,
waited on M. T. VI. r. and required to-
be informed whether these observations
were INTENDED. for his principal. Mr. T.
M. r. replied, that uaiess he had supposed
some of SIR. J, RS expressions pointed
particularly aehiR, he should have though!
himself highly colpable IN saving what nc,
had bus believing that they were intended
for him, he f:!t himself called upon 20 say
something. Mr.. T. NJ. Z. having ac
knowIrdged that his observations were le.
yelled at Mr.. ] R. Mr. Garnets told
him that Mr. J r expected Mr. 4. M.
r. TO meet bim. Mr.. I, NJ. 4, replied
that he was ready 20 DO so, but that it M
T.R would only say that he o'eant 90 a''
lusion 10 him, there was no apology which
man Of honor could, ior ought 10 make,
which he would not be ready 10 oter.----
When Mr.. Garnet delivered this message
TO Mr.. J r.. that gentleman observed,
that the coafse which Mr.. /, M X had
chosen to pursue, precluded any sort OF
declaration or acknnwsedg ment on hispart:
Tai M. It. MR. must make separation
coYnmensurate win the injury aimed at
lis feelings. or meet him aud give him sa.
,isfac;ioa, OF these conditions Nil. 4.
NJ. r. wae Immediately aP?.lsed by Nr.
Garnet. VINO requested that esr. 1. W IL.
would choose some friend wnh whom Mr.
Garnet might converse, fertl'eF on the sub.
iecs.
M. r. retired and returned soon at'ef
with Mr.. Coles, to whom M, 6arnett re-
cspItulated what had passed mr.. Coles
after shos, conversation. held apart win
Mr.. T. NJ. r. joined Mr. Sarnest and
said ali that Mr.. I. NJ. r. desired was
an assurance that none of MIR. ] KS re-
.ms-ss were intended for him, and that he
would be willing (n that csse) 10 make any
apolocy that man Of honor could otter
NJ Garnet, replied, that there was no
doubt on his mind, or, ne believed, OF any
o,her spectator, thar Mr., l. VI. Il. had
sn,;relv miscencc;ved Mr. ]. KS EXPIRES
CONS bu, that after what had passed lnf.
y Z. would make no Observation-Disclosures
a,d TIA, if Mr.. I. M. r. could NOT re-
.o,c;le !, 10 himself 10 make suitable a.
nnlopy. MIR. ]. R. would expect Mr.
NJ + to meet him either that n.gn'
fwbica he preferred) or in the morning,
Mr. Coles said he was TOO much cngageo
!, The public business atthat time to see ms -,
fr;end, bu, would do il as soon as ne cou,o'
.rd Ter Mr.. 6. knew the result. Sl.