Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-08
AIslsssS a 1yiHi11As
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1927.

1
ments Of Brazil and Buenos Ayres, which we
published few days ago, turns out to have had
a better foundation than was accorded to il.
An arrival at Baltimore brings intelligence
| from Rio de Janeiro to the gath of June. A
yletter from highly respectable commercial
House in Rio, to another in Baltimore, under
date of the Esd Of June, says that on the Cd of
the month, Mr.. Garcia, the Buenos Ayrean
| Minister, sailed in the British soop Of war He
ron, from Rio, on his return TO Buenos Ayfes,
carrying with him the Preliminaries o. a treaty
of Peace between the Two countries The Bal.
timore editors, however, infer from verbal ac-
counts, that the Emperor had proposed such
terms, as would not BE- acceded 10 by the Bue-
nos Ayrean gov" 'nmen', The latter, it is said,
being required 10 rerouncr all claim 10 Monte
V.dao aud the Banda Oriental. a great im-
pro semenl however, had been experienced in
the currency Of Rio, and in the prices IF pro
duce, particularly in the s,apIc Of cofte, cor
responding depreciation had taken place-cir
cums,ances which would lead to he belief ,hat
speedy return OF peace between The Two
cnunui's, was generally entertained
In "dd,ion to The foregoing particulars, it is
stated in the Baltimore papers tha. an error, as
TO dates, was made by he Captain who brought
The 6rs, report from S.. Thomas, where ii was
received on the 2lsi of J4iy, BY the brig Ed
mari, in IL days from Pernambuco, and shoald
have been, news from Rio TO the FIST of JYiy,
instead OF the first Of June, as erruneous!y pub
ishcd Thus il appears thai 'he new. Uin 81.
fhomas, of 4 peGce having actually been con-
Guided, is sic days later than the direct infor-
nation, aud IS, therefore, highly PROB able.
The VIaGisiA PALLADIUM, a "reeulaled"
"Comh'ation" naper, not long since establish
ed at Portsmouth near Norfolk, and recon-
mendrd 10 public confidence by Mr.. Richie Of
TIE iq"irer, has lust given us glorious spe-
cir'~o of its political morals. Speaking Of
slr Clay. in rcfrrerceto his Lexington speech,
the Editor savs:--"The CRY Of Victory is pre-
"rlato.e, Air Ciay has not passed through the
"clrnate unsca,h ed"--the "fery ordeal has
',a,t commenced, AID if he comes our Of it IN.
ter ,ha: ever managed desperate caase-no;
"e,vn excepting .4a,oa Burt" What must be
Toe principles o' I Faction OF which such an
editor IS an approved supporter and organ? How
stands the casc' sir, Clay is bascly accused Of
corruption by General Jackson and his minions.
The accused denies the charge-demanos an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the cupidily, and deh's
the ,naleyolcnce If his accused. No proofs are
oGf-red, but every p,ifu subIerfnge is seized
upon TO screen he Do'uaiary prosecutor from the
responsibility incurred by his d. speration.--
Upon condition that MIR. Clay would deny the
charge, the na7gnaninao!s Hero promised TO re-
veal the name o! the villain who advised him
"ro FIGHT THE INrRIGuERs WITH Their OWN
WEAPONS" The foryNai denial reached Nash-
vile on the 10th unin,o, out as yet the Here is
silent; allowing time, doubt, for the suborn-
alton and drilling Of Witnesses. Indeed, we are
told by the Petersburg Republican, a reading
LAC kson paper, that the General will consult
Mr.. BUCHANAN before he redeens his pro-
mise-he will consult the utlain after he has
exposed the pilainy!H In the name OF com
mon sense and common honesty, Why is Blu
chanan to be consulted BY General Jackson?
Buchanan made proposition of a corrupt ma
lure 20 General Jackson, which The General re-
IL, ted and ".feeiy and fra"kiy' Published, al
leging that "ficts could moi be altered" Why
then consut' The question admits OF but one
answer-the plot has been prematurely de,ei-
oped, and witnesses must be suborned and drill
ed before another public step can be taken
Duff Green,-whose evidence, we admit, is
worth nothing, except as the confession OF
guilt from pa1ieeps crin,;nis in the Gaglious
neutrality-suspicious. the public that he wrote
10 Buchanan on tie 3oih o. June, enclosing
him a COPY OF General Jackson's letter to
Carter Beverly, which was published in The
Telegraph on the 81 Of July---that Is, on Sa-
t,,rJ7u he RENTED Buchanan manuscript
COPY, whereas, on The Monday following a
,,,,jeS ,ansr containing the same letter might