Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09


was. on Thursday last, unanimously elected
Cashier of the Patriotic Bank, vice ARM.
BRADLEY, ir. deceased
The Boston Patriot of the 4lh instant says,
:, IS understood by letters received from the
lion. F. RI. Mills, addressed TO the representa-
tives of Northampton and one OF the Senator'S
Of Hampshire district, that Mr.. Ms. health is
greatly improved, and that he wishes 10 be con-
sidered a candidate for reelection TO the U. S.
Senate. Thursday last was the day on which
he election was to take place; the result will
consequently be known mere on Tuesday next
The Uuied States Gazette says, that the
E,;,ads of the Administration and the .Hdcocdtes
ofGeneral Jackson both held meetings on the
aae day Of May, at Gettysburg, Adams county,
in this State-iEe Administration meeting, It is
stated, was much the most numerous.
We ind the following remark as to one OF
the United States Senator'S from the State OF
Illinois, in the Illinois Gazette:
MIR. Kane went into the Senate the avowed
friend of Internal improvement, sc. but there
he found it to his interest, or at least II suited
his inclination. TO follow fugleman OF higher
order. Mr. Van Buren, wheeled him TO the
r;sbt-about, and he became the enemy oil the
Administration. The gentleman whom Mr..
K so cunninsly decoyed out of the State, previ-
ons 10 his own election, and who, no doubt,
would have got the place, had he remained,
sould no, have been drilled in this manner: he
was made of s,erner stuff
In the Hero of the following remarks. taken
from the Cincinnati Gazette, a large majority OF
our readers will recognise an old acquaintance.
II mus, be the same Carter Beverly, so '0sh
faoun in these parts, or there must be f'ro Car
Ter Beverley's "as like as TWO peas
GEN. JACKSON'S ACCUSATION.
Its asccrtained that an individual, OF the
name ofCar,er Beverly, is the author OF the let
ter from Nashville, relating Gen. Jackson,s &C
CESSATION, at the Hermitage, tina, the friends OF.
Mr. CLAY offered to make him President, pro-
vided he would stipulate not 10 make Mr.. Ad-
ans Secretary OF State. OF this Mr. Beverly l
know nothing l am informed, however, that
he is a fanatical admirer OF Gen. jackson, OF
migratory disposition, exceedingly garrulous,&
so indisoreet, in his conversations, that those
not acquainted with him, would suppose hin TO
be little disturbed in his intellect, He was
few days since, if he is not now, IN 'h's Guy
Amongst his other adventures, learn that lie
was engaged in an evening duetto, IN front oil
the Cincinnati Hotel, with person actually de-
ranged. The by-standers were all at loss to
determine which was most rational, or which
ltnHtr
.nouncine the Administration.
This charge ola proposed bargain, rs now
pu, in a tangible form.Mr. Carter Beverly, who
soever he may be, asserts that General jackson
made the accusation in person, in the hearing
Of many. No individuals were named, conse
Quently no individuals are specially called upon
to make denial. But general denial is made
bv the friends of Mr.. Clay They say no such
offer was made. Mr. Clay has been called up
on, and he says he knows of no such otltr The
affair is reduced to single point. he friends
of Mr.. Clay say that either Mr. Beverly or Gen.
Jackson has asserted what is not true. They
can do no more than make this general assev-
Grafton. and call for specification Of Time, place
and persons. If,his call is disregarded, and
Gen. Jackson does not expressly negative the
assertion Of Mr. Beverly, the Gen. stands con-
The proposition is plain one. he knows
his informers. IT they made correct report TO
him, they know who made the offer. BY dis
closure of names, Gen. Jackson can enable the
parties implicated TO place the matter at rest
The guilt or the falsehood may be ascertalned.
Without this disclosure on the part oil General
Jackson, the truth cannot be made manifest,
and the accusation is left to rest on dark and
vague suspicion, open to be asserted by one par
" and denied bv the other.
This affair touches Gen. Jackson closely ana
vitality, aud in the tenderest point, his honor,
his veracity. 1t no Longer rests upon the oase-
less assertion Of an anonymous letter The re-
cent publication at Louisville, reitera'lng the
assertion, is directly connected with Mr. 'e-
VERIFY He has avowed himself the author, In
repeated conversations, as l am iniormed..-
Here then is real name, and the name oil
parsonage who travels and passes Tor gentie-
man, alleging tina, Gen. Jackson has made
positive charge, Of very serious nature, against
The strongest friends" Of Mr.. Clay Can Zen.
Jackson remain silent when the truth OF 'nat
charge is desied by all who have any occasion
IN