Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-22

Of their Governor: The Georgia otatesWa" "
Milledeeville, heads the inRammatory commuI
nica,ion of Governor Troup, with "Ihs nero %
La laneha-the Knight O the rueful eountenan,e
echpsed;" believing rightly. that the governor
threats were altogether quixotic and ridlcu'o.''
which sentiment is ably expressed in some IN
teresting remarks on the subjec,.-Ihe WAGON
Telegraph, and The Augusta Chronicle, also d
Georgia, both highly respectable and ably con-
Quoted papers, speak in the most decided terms
Of disapprobation Of the conduct ofthe govern
or, and deprecate the idea ofany hostile COLI
sion with general government, believing as they
do, that it is disposed at all times-to do them
Justice. This patriotic expression OF OPINION
on the subject that so intimately concerns them
shews the bes. feelings on the part OF those VINO
make it, and is useful lesson to those violent
factionis,s oil other and more northern states,
who condemn the decision OF the nationa! ex'
ecutive, as ,crong, and who, tor the sake OF mere
opposition, are determined to oppose every
measure OF the general government, whether
it is right or wrong. II such men had their
way, they would precipitate the states into a
rebellion, against the constituted authorities OF
the nation And in SO doing, would draw down
upon themselves the punishment they deserve
Trenton True american.
Extract of letter from gentleman now at Harris
burgh, dated March IS, 1927.
"DEAR SIR: got here last evening, and ind
an increasing good feeling for the Adminls'ra'
ton, and corresponding disgust at the pro-
ceedings Of the Opposition, which is likely to be
increased by the strong, and u would say, strange
effort now making to obtain an expression OF
public opinion in favor Of their candidate NOT
satisfied with using the influence OF their own
citizens, Gov. CARROLL, Of Tennessee, is here,
with the Ex-Governor EINDLAY, using their ell
forts to induce the In,elligencer, an old estan.
!ished paper, to "come out in favor OF Jackson.
And as the Editors do not appear disposed to
be driven into measures they cannot approve
of, tl.ey are threatened with the establishment
oil rival paper; to support which, IT Is said,
1000 dollars are provided, 500 OF which, Is
said, comes from General E. Tomorrow a
dinner will be given TO Governor Carroll, and
no doubt but foil cup Of sail will be emptied
on the heads of the Administration. But let
them alone; all this violence will tend to open
the eyes Of those who are finally TO settle the
question. The people will speak in language
which few perhaps, at this moment, look for-
This moment learn that the German Lancas-
ter paper has come out in favor Of the Admins
tralion."
In the course of the debate in the House OF
Representatives Of The United States, during
the last session, upon the ridiculous motion
Of General Saunders, Of North Carolina, re-
speeding the newspapers employed TO PRINT
the Laws Of the Union, an allusion was made
by Mr.. Houston, member from Tennessee,
to the character and plots Of the celebrated
BepanI o cq2nsPiggaISsor ca!a s Mr Mrlgn.'
pains 10 give correct account OF that ambi.
tious and unprinciped traitor, in strain Of
dignifed, but most pointed and pungeht satire.
The application TO one Of our own ambitious
Office seekers was so obvious, and so direct,
that il could not be avoided; and it greatly
disturbed the peace of the Jacksonians in the
house. Mr.. Houston replied, and accused
Mr.. Wright Of having made personal attack
upon the Military Chieftain,' through the
medium ofihe comparison The reply Of Mr..
Wright is given at considerable length in the
National Intelligencer Of the 18th of March;
and we must say that we have rarely met with
more severe and cutting document Of the
kind. Rarely has it happened in the history
Of our Congressional proceedings, that this o-
tent weapon has been welded by a more able
hand We very much regrer that the great
length prevents us from inserting this speech
at length; and particularly, because il is diff
cult to select passages from SO finished per-
Torrance. We are not surprised that Mr.. Saun-
ders, the putative father, at least, OF this alb
surd measure, was DESTROYS Of putting Mr.
Wright out of the way, by the use Of the pistol.
We can easily imagine that such heterogene-
Gus opposition, as that now in Congress, would
find man Of Mr.. Wright's peculiar talents .
great obstacle in their way. Satire is formi.
dable engine in able hands; and ridicule often
produces effects which could not be accomplish
ed by the most ingenious logical discussion.
NsU York Daily yAdv
JUDICIAL MISCONDUCT.
Committee of The House of Rpnresenfa-