Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-06
gNiEssE3Ss,l A1NlD@9As
.sn.. MORNING, SEPTEMBER S. 1926.

~ IT.. conclusion of the ,CathonC huuress,
~ NO commenced few days since, will De
r.nnd on the opposite page.
81 ,,. .heerve. al the door Of the Post Office,
..n,etus. by Mr.. ]. S. Gallaher, the Editor
.',r uarner's Ferry FREE Press, for publish
Handsome edition 'of Je6ersOn's Notes on
r'.;n;n II is Book that ought 10 be IN the
Il .aas Of every American; and as we learn that
q :. edition about TO be published will be very
,;o;,ed. we take upon ourselves to recommend,
49,, those who are not supplied with copy,
.nonvd secure one by subscribing. We can
81 ..s.lv youch for the execution OF the work, and
he fairness Of the terms.
We annex the remarks of the intelligent Edi-
I ,or of,he Eilags Record, upon Mr.. BRyAN's Po-
q .,eal Address, composed and delivered for the
,.r,6t Of the Boston Bard. The editor is Mr..
MINER. Member of Congress from Pennsyl-
s,D;a. and when his high characterfor learning,
taste. and uniform candor is taken into conslde-
ration, his compliment-to Mr.. Bryan's Poems
;s entitled to much weight:
We observe, by the Washington papers, that
no Address. delivered by DANIEL BRYAN, Esq.
,r;,b the view to aid the Boston Bard, is to be
rr;r,ed for his benefit The purpose of this
Address was highly benevolent; and the poem
;,self reflects the greatest honor upon the head
snd heart of its gifted author. Mr.. Bryan was
already favorably known 10 the literary world,
as the author of"The Lag Of Gratitude; consist
mo of Poems cccasioned BY the recent visit OF
LAFAYETTE to the United States" From the
FIRST part of this work we select single verse.
taken at random, to show the manner OF the
writer; and we should be pleased to give more
if our limits would permit:
when the tempest of Tyranny hung on our shore,
And the peals of its vengeance our continent shook
When the white robes of Freedom were dripping with
gore,
And she dropped as though Hope had her bosom
forsook-
Thy gallant Young heart, with an ardour divine,
4 devotion as pure as e'er hallowed the soul,
Vowed to Weld the last throb of pulse her shrne
Or see her the standard Of triumph unrol.
The Election returns from Indiana are now
complete. Thomas H. Blake, Jonathan Jen
nings, and Oliver H. Smith are elected TO Con
gress from that state.
The whole delegation profess to support the
Administration. MIR. Blake is elected in The
place Of Mr.. Boon, who is a decided Genera
Jackson man. Things will soon get right again
An intelligent Federal Editor of Pennsylvania
asserts that the Harrisburg In.elligencer is in
error when speaking of Mr.. John Sergeantas q
Fsdsralist He came into public life, says the
Editor, Democratic Republican, and is still
one; although from his distinguished talent:
and ability to be useful, the Federalists have Sc
yeral times supported him.
The following specimen of the 6eautyuI-thC
subhms-and the terrific, is extracted from q
Fourth Of July Grafton, delivered at Cape Hope
Springs, Alabama. That the Orator was an
Outright and downright" General Jackson man
may be inferred, as well from the pecukarity O
his styls, as from the boIdness and elevation of his
sentiments. The whole Grafton, but particular
ly Inc paragraph selected, affords irrefragable
evidence that the author is a promising pupi
Of the Honorable Mr.. Mitchell of Tennessee
who spent an entire session Of Congress in en-
deavoring 10 discover the beginning and ending
Of eternity, and in exposing the folly of thai
philosophy which puts pumpkin in one end o.
a bag, and big stone in the other to balance
il.
Tin word does party spirit exist In answer
ITO this, where is the eye that wouldnot look
"or the finger that would not point, during the
last Presidential Election, TO the infamous
Henry Clay, the private and political Gambler,
"who by bold display Of corruption not only
violated the constitution, but deprived our
distinguished fellow citizen, Andrew Jackson,
"oi the Presidential Chair. For such base and
"atrocious acts may he meet the vilest execra-
lions OF his countrymen; and were it not sac
"nIegious, how seriously could pray that the
magnificent fire ball, a0ith dUitS fiery and
enormous train, acoud descend from ats
celestial ha6itution, s,ceep hina from the
face Of The earth, crap him an golley OF
Flames, and cast him AXE 6oma6-SheH 10
"ihe skies" {
a gentleman direc, from the West informs
the Editor OF the Martinsbug Gazette, that he
frN. H.