Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-05

existing, as to Mr.. Randolph's political conduct,
we shall doubtless crafty the curiosity of all,
by giving, in e1tenso, an account OF his move
ments, sayings, and doings, in his beloved Eng
land. The following extracts embrace all that
has been reported of him by the British Edit
ors, and exhibit him as great a sycophant a.
mong Kingy subjects as he was naughty and
domineering arstocrat among Republicans
He has already made an attack upon Goblet.
Goblet will certainly revenge himself. They
are we'll matched-Equals in principle and in
talents for sar:asm, and will probably afford us
considerable amusement.
Firm liverpool paper.
Among the company was that distinguished
American senator, Mr.. Randolph, whose polt
cal and social talents are Of the first order. This
gentleman appears TO have visited our town
merely as an Intelligent and inquiring traveller;
and we have great pleasure III observing the ge-
nuiue Hospitality and unaffected friendly feel
ing with wh.ch he has been received in many
circles. On earring of Mr. Randolph being in
Liverpool, car worthy representative sought
him out with a congeniai and friendly interest,
which was IS amicably intended as II has been
heartily acknowledged.
Mr. HuskissaD rose to propose the health Of
Mr. Randolph and, in that feeling and impress
sivC manner Which IS peculiar 10 him, co'nplI-
menrd the Mayo and his guests on Me pre-
sence Of one WHIP had always been the ardent q
riicient advocate Of whatever was morally or
politically good in his native country; * whose
Uniform friend, feelings towards England could
not bit be grateful 10 every gentleman who
heard hlm-Mr 2andolph's health was receiv-
cd with the strosgest demonstrations Of regard.
Mr. Randolph, On rising TO return thanks, said,
those who had experienced the sensations OF
man suffering after protracted and uneasy
voyage by sea. and The privatlons incident to 1t,
Oh his arrival at the wished-for shore, might
form small estimate Of his, when he saw the
British land: bu, THEY could notduly appreciate
his feelings on the change from all that's as ne
cessarly uncomfortable and cherries TO the
animated and social reception he had met with
since his arrival in Liverpool. Mr.. Randolph
in a chaste and appropriate manner, eXpatlated
on the blessings we here en- JOY, and which are
fostered and protected by the ablest Ministers
this country ever had. He said, he could ne
Yer distinguish between the interests ofAmerlca
and England; whatever was beneficial to L'Uer-
pool could not but be highly useful to Ne,C- York.
The interest of the cotton planter and the cot
ton spinner were one and the same. The to-
bacco planter in America and the merchant and
manufacturer in England who converted that
plant into source of industry and wealth, had
bu, common interest Mr. Randolph after
having assured the company that he felt proud
of having English blood in his veins, conclud-
ed by proposing, as a toast" "The 7o'cn ana
Trade Of liverpool"
Ate: suitable compliments to many distin-
guisbed individuals present, among whom was
Mr. Huekissoir's tLsiI"-S"e, General Case oync,
and Colonel Fitz-larence,
Mr.. Randolph arose again 10 propose SEN
timent, which, he trusted, would be received
with unanimous good feeling; and hoped that,
ifany ono was found who could not be warmed
by the sentiment he might pass his days in the
absence of whatever was intellectually good and
agreeable. He proposed, -" England and .2me-
RIGA the Mother and the Daughter"
This toast, from It's congenlality with what
was once uttered by Mr.. Canning, in the Same
room, met with the warmest burst OF enthus-
asm; and Mr.. Randolph won the hearts and
good wishes ofevery individual present.
The following are extracts from descrip-
ton of an Aquatic Excursion, taken from the
REORGANIZATION of June 49,
Among the companion the quarterback was
Mr.. Randolph, the celebrated American Sena-
tor, accompanied BY his venerable friend, Mr..
Maury, the American consul al this port. Mr..
Randolph is tall and remarkably thin man,
having the appearance of extreme old age, al
though he is, we believe, only in his tifty-third
year. He was surrounded, during the greater
part Of the excursion, by crowd Of gentlemen
He talked necessarily, and instructed as well as
delighted the company by his Conversations
He is singular man. A strong band of mu
sic was stationed on the deck, and enlivened
the company by playing number Of approprl-
ate airs.
Mr.. Huskisson, in returning thanks con-
cluded by introducing 10 the company the Hon.
John Randolph, Senator Of the United States,
and begging leave 10 propose the health Of that
gen,leman.-Much applause, and three times
three cheers.
Mr. Randolph, in returning thanks for the
very handsome compliment which had unex-
pec,edly been paid him, expressed himself
proud and gratifed in meeting so numerous
and SO respectable party of the gentlemen of
this country, the parent Of his own, many Of
whose most useful institutions, in trial by jury,
the writ Of hG5eas corpus, civil and religious Ii
berty, and representative constitution, had
been formed upon the model of those which
L.l hoep .es, Hi hed in This great and hannv