Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-24
year, by l75,77al though there is decrease il

| wear, ny IL o,1 ehSiS - aSSiSeSS 81
the entire year of l,l7o,Ss2i.
Gin the wears ending the 5th Of January, 1925
there was exported from Great Britain up
wards of s44, Ooo, ooo yards of cotton cloth; Jan
uary 1896, 33o,oOo,ooo; and JAN 1927, 267 900
ooo-a loss Of nearly 8oooo,ooo of yards. But
| in that article by which we contribute 60 feed
the manufactures of other countries, cotton
twis, and warn III half raw material state, our
! exports have been extending in the same time
| from SO. 900 900 pounds TO 81, 100000.
! @With regard to woolens, the British trade
has likewise declined. In the year ending Jan
! 1925, 7,s49 900 yards; 1926, 100000 yards;
and Jan. 1927, 4,94l ,ooo-a decline of two
| ffths.
| "Linens have sunk in the three years above
mentioned, from $4,000 600 yards to $4,000
900. Manufactured hardware and cutlery have
diminished from $4,000 cwt to 10000 cwt..
Leather from l,744o00 lbs. 10 1861 900 lbs
In every other branch of exports, save iron and
steel only, there has been visible reduction.
The two latter articles have exhibited an in
crease from S3l $500 to l,lo7,724."
Cork, Tuesday, Jaiy Olive vessels have ar
rived in our harbour, to convey Families, who
have been some time engaged, to their destina-
tion-the Brazils The number OF women and
children is considerable, and the encourage.
ment held out is great, The lands to be allotted
to them being clear OF wood, and the soil ex-
tsemely fertile. They are 10 receive free pas
sage out, and will be supplied with provisions
of the best quality The Emperor OF Brazil
is SO anxious to encourage the increase OF po-
pulalion in that Country, that great induce
ments are held out to emigf ants from all parts
of Europe. So great is the attention paid to
the emigrants going out on the present occa-
sion, that several priests accompany them to
Brazil.
General Jackson and his partizans endeavor
to avert the odium Of the execution Of the six
militia men, by throwing the responsibility sole
~ On the Court Martial, with an inlina,ion that
the General would not set up his Judgment in
opposition to that OF such'a tribunal. This de-
fence does not square with the Generals former
conduct; for in the case Of Ambrister, when The
Court Martial had passed sentence OF one years
Imprisonment, General Jackson disaPproucd OF
the sentence, and ordered the prisoner 10 be
executed II seems therefore that when Court
Martial is merciful the General is prompl to
Interfere and dsapprovc; but when the court is
severe and even cruel, the General is suddenly
struck with great Difference for IFS judgment,
and will no. presume 10 sci no his own in hos,
tili,y to it.
The Generals certainly in dilemma Ifke
says he leaves every thing to the augment OF
Courts Martial, then we ask, why did YOU not
do so in the case Of Ambris,er? But il he says,
intcritred in the case Of Ambrister because he
isserwdto be shoij then we ask, why did you not
Interfere in the case Of the six militia men,
,olo did not deserve 10 be skoio How happens it
that you are prompt in interfering TO destroy
life, but never interfere 10 save it
Democratic Press.
Ills now supposed, that the friends Of Jack
son,-who are supposed not to have acted with
cut the priyity of the. General, by hints, inu-.
erdoes ara ob!iguc afiusions "cer,ain move
ables," made the only attempt at "bargain and
sale, intrigue and management" thai was made
pending the last presidential election in the
House Of Representatives. We shall, ,o-mor-
row or next day, give our views on this subject
at length In the mean time, it may be proper
to observe, that in the supposi'ion, that Gene
raj JACKSON was privy to the overt,res h,nted, we
may have done Injustice TO him, if SO, Mr.. Ba-
chanan can explain. Baltimore Pat.