Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-04

and worthy representative of Phladelphs;
1.-The National Councils-his return is welcono".
4 BY the Cd Vice President. The free and y
Idependent cu,ivators of the soil: The bes, 4.
posi,aries of the morals and liberties of ,bs;.
country; the true defenders Of her glorious :.
stitutions, no longer to be sacrificed 10 Bri,.b
rapacilv, nor deceived by factious few; ,bsn
will firmly adhere TO the American System, and
manfulIy support its genuine advocates
By the Sd Vice President. General An!rev
Jackson: May he be better employed Than !,
retailing slanIers against an honorable rival
| By Jonathan Roberts, Esq. An homes, c..
! operation among the friends of peace and Con.
stituliohal government
By Dr.. William Harris. The Orator OF the
Day:
awe yenerste the man whose heart is warm,
Whose. hands are pure, whose doctrines and who's,
| life,
coincident, exhibit lucid proof
| That he is homes. in his Country's cause"
BY Mr. John Wor,hington. DR.. WIN Oar.
lipeton. The distinguished statesman and the
jealous advocate Of the "American system"
By Mr.. John Workizer. ISAAC D. Barnard:
His patriotic devotion 70 his country in the field
and his consistent political career in the cshi.
net. en,itle him 10 the confidence Of his fellow
citizens.
BY Mr.. Maurice Richardson. John Ounce
! Adams: a rock immorable amidst the storn
of confederated and fac,ious "opposlIiom"
BY Mr. Joan Roberts Henry Clay: Like D.
mel, he has been in The lions den, and come on:
unhurt. Now, cast in his accusers.
BY William Davis, Esq. Kremer, buchanan
and Ingham:
"When shall we three meet again?
In thunder lightning, and in rain.
When the hurry burley's done,
When the battles lost and won-'
BY MIR. Samuel Lee. The memory Of The SIX
militia men, who were tried without law, con.
demned without law, and without law shot to
death.
BY Mr.. Matthew Roberts Our worthy.(el.
low citizen, Col. John G. Watmough: In war
gallant and enterprisins officer, in peace an in,
telligent and successful farmer-whiie we are
grateful for his services, we will reward him
with our confidence.
BY Mr.. John Bean. Henry Clay and General
Jackson: They are now fairly at issue on the
charge of "bargain and corruption"-e, the
General prore his accusation, or stand condemn
ed as calumniator before the American pco.
pie.
BY A. w. Hayman Henry Clay: The chief.
mate of the ship Adminlstration-he has es.
capped all shoals and hidden rocks, and returned
to a clear and open channel-may no political
sea snakes poison the waters through which he
may hereafter cruIze.
By MIR. Kenneth MKebzie. Jonathan 70.
berts: The enlightened statesman-the honest
man-the poor mans friend
BY Mr.. GeoSge Davis. The President and
the People: May he be 6rm, and they be just.
BY John Hughes, Esq. The patriots and SOL
ders encampcd OF this ground in the year
l797: The suticrings and privations they en-
Honored De their memories.
By Joshua Jones, Esq. Liberty, civil and re-
liglous: The surest pledge Of the perpetuity Of
this precious boon, will ever be found in heaf.
ty submission 10 the government Of that King,
TO whose protection the honored Washington
commended the dearest interests Of his country
BY. Mr.. Thomas Wersler. The present adj
ministration Of the general government: Mark.
ed in all its movements, by that integrity, Wis.
dom and enlightened policy, which renders its
continuance desirable to all patriot politicians.
BY DR. Leedom. The Republic Of the United
States: 10 administer its concerns requires
wisdom, virtue and prudence. Our worthy
President possesses such qualities and there
tore deserves cur support.
by Mr. Nathaniel Brooke. Internal improve.
ment an'! domestic manufactures: May they
never be paralysed by political dissentions.
by MIR. John Porter. The constitution of the
United States: May he who has treated its pro-
Visions with contempt, never be rewarded with
the confidence Of his fellow citizens.
BY Mr.. Thomas Read. The people of Penn.
sylvania: In 1923 they will show that they de.
light to honor the friends Of agriculture, manu-
features, and internal improvements.
by DR.. Isaac L. Coffman. John Quincy
Adams: HIS moral worth, and his political
fame, advance with his years-his wisdom, and
long tried integrity inspire confidence. There
is no living man who possesses higher qualif.
cations for the Presidential Chair.
by Mr. Christopher Long. Civil and reli-
gious liberty: May he who dares to infringe
upon either, meet with his country's detesta-
tion.
BY Mr.. James Hemphili The factious "com-
blna,ion," opposed to the present adminis,ra
ton: Headed by Van Buren,, the pretended i'm
proven OF the press-2andolph who called the
Declaration OF independence "fanrarronade of
nonsense" and Governor Giles, the author Of
The reasonable resolutions of the Viroinio To.