Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-10
N'eTw AN.DR1As
1rsn,y MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 1927.

Is, respectable citizens, and much la
o., .'.d BY all, occurred at one of our ~harVes'
IT, O., ,he afternoon Of yesterday. JOHN A.
,,,x p,nIplsr, a highly promising youth,
go, srees years Of age, fell from the main
Is =, cros,-,ree Of the ship Boston, and ex-
;,omsdiately. lie was an esteemed APP
phi, 49,. Of Captain Oliver P. Finley, and died
-. discharge of his duty. The funeral will
=. nl,ce this morning, at eleven O'Clock, from
%, telling OF Capt Finley, on Royal street.
r.. Kentucky papers received by last even
,.u,y brought US the unpleasant in,elli-
- .,or Inc death Of DOCTOR YOUNG, one
-, Representatives in Congress from ,se
e Kentucky. He died on the 10Th nlt.
fer r,w DAYS Of painful illness, regretted by all
r,sv him; even the b::terest o: his poIi,i-
,,,Donen,s conceded his high claims to the
.eJsrce aud esteem OF those who had long
.oror,ed him as public servant.
n,,,or Young was reelected in August ;ast,
friend Of the Administration. Mr.. Col
80, also friendly to the Administration, and
A.. Cbilon, Of the Jackson party, were his
moments, both of whom are now candidates
Tho vacant seat. The writ OF election had
:, been issued when the papers giving the
..,,oioe information were published.
The friends of The Administration in tue
.,,,s IF Kentucky, are to hold 4 convention N
r,,nkfor,, on Monday The l7'h day OF Decem.
- nominate electors favorable 10 the cleo
.,n os John Quincy Adams The HERO
,yrS ave 10 encamp at the same place on the
rICUTH OF JANUARY-ihe day that
2 ,le General Jackson great man, and put
-, his power-say his miniOns-to wear the
IMPERIAL PURPLE, j he ooaid, /, is the
5,v 100. on VIII ch The General and his Ten
-. .. se,ns defended one shore o. The alississip
nj while, the K,utuckians, according 10 his ac-
,,y,i INCLORIOUSLY abandoned the other.
So be declared then, and so he declared several
wars afterwards, when he tauntlngly said TO
Kentucky editor, "I0a cannot ,criie eo'cards IN
% HsrosS.'' But these are sentiments of by>
zone days. when Com iii ions were no, in fash
ION, when new and old court parties were un-
known, and when St,lby and Clay had more
weight with every man in Kentucky than Le-
somple Tom Moore. Since those days, some
orthe people have set up new idols--Lecomp,e,
Notation and Tom Moore, have mounted the
rslef ladder and climbed into power. Jack
son, or nothing, can keep them there; hence
thew are found ia the Hero's ranks, and hence
he Hero now says that " Ksntuckians are stead
fast in principle, and raliant an ,oar!!!,!n'
II will be remembered that the HERoITEs
claimed, a, one Of their faction, MIR, Rufus Nc
lriyre Of Maine, who was recently elected 10
Congress from the York District Of that State.
IT,. following extract Of letter from MIR. Nc
hyr, viii probably undeceive the duPes Of
rrlyns upon what he says. We warn them a.
gin, that he never tells the truth, il il is pos
sialt to avoid it.
"'"g"si Is, ls27.-Several years since said,
ard rrpea,ctiy put it on paper, tina, was in Ia
rog q Mr.. Adams for President. have never
SID any hing to the contrary. My enemi' then
affected to disbelieNe it, denied it, and some OF
me friends are unwilling to believe il. What
then Said was true and sincere. | am now de-
clll't by those interested, in distorting my OPT
r;ons and NV sentiments, to be Jackson man,
SAenit was well known TO every one who has
ever con,ersrd with me on the subject, have
ireriv and uniformly declared my opinion,
@., General Jackson was no, a suitable man
Ter President, more especially when COM
pared 10 Mr. Adams. ] now say to you what
luniformilv said 20 both the friends and op-
poreuts of Mr. Adams Administration, that
have held, and still hold myself free 10 approve
c-jiSapprove Of the measures OF the Admins
,.'mn, as my Judgment may diciaie-that so
Lr, |, in general, approve Of those measures
and think the Administrations emitted TO sup
port--that disbclieve all The stories about cor
Tap!on. and think the Presidents motives are
pure and patriotic. and his stalesmanship and
-o'ii'ies unques,ionable.
i letter from a gentleman in Santiago,