Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-19
From the Commercial Advertiser.
VIE LETTER AGAIN

! NE LIZ u Elk AGSIN.
| No way a5ashrd by the rebuffs the "kenne
! presses" have hitherto received upon the subject
Of the much talked of letter of Mr.. Webs,er's
which nobody has ever seen, the Hon. Samuel
G. Allen, Of Massachusetts, has been recently
summoned before the public, TO sustain the
charge. 1t will be seen, however, by wha, fol-
lows, that this new attack has been no less
! promptly met and put down by Mr.. Allen, than
have been the former ones. The Greenfield
| (Mass) Herald, received thu, morning, contains
the following letter from Mr.. A.
An article in late number of ,hc u. S. Tel
egraph, has been shewn me, containing the
following paragraph.
ave aver upon good authority, that Mr..
Webster did say, that he had letter in his
possession which pledged Mr. Adams 10 the
Federal party, aud he did shew it 10 some anc
offered 10 shew il 10 another Federal gentleman
| as on iiducement To influence their votes for
Nc Adams. We will how name Mr.. War6eld,
of Maryland Mr.. Allen of Massachusetts,, and
Mr. McLane, Of Delaware"
The reference 10 my name in the above ar
ticie is wholly graluilous, without the slight
est authority from me, and, so Far as / know,
the statement II contains is without the least
foundation in fact never saw any letter from
Mr.. Adams in the possession Of Mr.. Webster,
or OF any other person, relating to the PresiceD-
tial election, or to the Federal party, or any o.
Their party. never heard Mr.. Webster say or
intimate that he had such letter or any letter
from MIR Adams, nor have ever had any know.
ledge from any source, OF such letter
SAMUEL c. ALLEN.
Greenfield. Nov. 7, lS27
1t now remains for Mr. Warield and Mr..
MLane to come forth under their own proper
names, and sustain the Telegraph s Richmond
Enquirer, if they can. MIR MLane, however,
Notwithstanding The freedom with which his
name has been used by his new friends upon
this subject, canno, do it-he having explicitly
declared 'lhal he believed the story of Mr..
Adams coming into Office in virtue ofany bar
| gain, to be without foundation"
Termination Of The Conspiracy Case,.--The
| New York Commercial says-The Supreme
Court have unanimously declared the indic-
ment against Messrs Eckford and Barker, in
valid So ends this business.
! Cockroaches.-If any one has tried Intellectual,
ly the various modes ofeiectnen, =, commend.
cd, in case of Illegal occupancy of premises by
these gentlemen Of he black robr-they per-
haps would better summon the Posse Comiiatus
| o! the family. and read the following extract
| from an old Magazine, by way of riot act
| ADDRESS TO THE COCKROACHES.
| oh We wi back and shiny shell,
VIVA nightly rim DER plate an platter
! Maxim maist uncommon SMELL
! An some slna' CHATTER
! TAX muckle lent-there is a plot
We dream not of, We silley vcruin,
Ane that will seni We alto pot
An sOuirmn.
Each night ye creep from out your holes,
| when a. the maids haze gone to bed,
| An scamper thro' the house in shoals;
Luking for bread.
Faith, bread ye'll may be get, yet ninnies,
| Right weel besmeard wi treaclesweet,
But Under II yen fad, my hinnes,
| Anither treat.
! An sic 4 treat-gudc faith, Ise fear
Ye'll drink, till on your backs your sPrawlin,
Then greivin hear some brother speir,
| ''What staps your crawin
Ye mucklc ,les, sin yen be willing
| TO creep off TO some ithcr place;
An keep me trae the sin o killing
| Ane U your race.
| Ise tax my ath ven hear nae mair
| ~ plots to max We gang your ways,
| For name by letter wad declare
| Ihemseles your faes.
! Departed thi life on Saturday evening i7th inst at
ter lingering illness JESSE SMITH, for many years
L. ;,b, ntpftl,i