Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-08

say nothing; because, even the more mode.
rate Jacksonians allow that il will 20 for IN.
Administration. The opinions Of the best in.
formed people met in Cine innati, is, tina, III.
Adams Ticket for Electors will not have les,
than $4,000 majority.
Gin Pinsburg and in all the manufac,urine
country round it, there is great change sine.
was there three years ago, and every CHANCE
is for the better. TIE Jackson Southern poIrv
Of proslrating our own Manufactures to coar
the British 10 buy more of their raw cotton !.
not al all reIished in this manufacturing Com.
l,monwealh Those who appear TO me 10 hay.
the most extensive and accurate Information
seem to consider the vote Of Pennsyl, ami,
doubtful. The more sanguine on each side
claim it for their candidate.
"lfI am not greatly mistaken or misinform.
ed, much evil is done to the cause of the All.
minstration of the General Go vernmeu,, by III.
use, especially among the Germans, of Gov
Shulze's name, as the friend Of General Jack.
son. This statement is persisted in, notwih.
standing the Governors Message al the openino
Of the Legislature, aud in defiance OF his repea,'
ed declarations that the Administration Of M
that policy which has long and araently been
desired in Pennsylvania, and which is mos, for
its interest and its happiness. The truth, how.
ever, will prevail, and the real sentiments of ,hi,
worthy Chief Magistrate be made universally
known.
From the Democratic Press.
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT MEN AND THINGS.
The Richmond party, and the South Carroll.
ma party, who are for tying Pennsylvania 10 the
tail Of their political kite, strain hard 10 iden-
tfy this administration with enc that was over.
thrown formerly; but it wont do. Where are
the alien laws the sedilion laws, the stamp acts,
the excise laws the direct taxes, the large stand
ing armies? Ave, but man born north of the
Potomac and OF the same name. was head of
each; which reminds US Of the Mandarin who
thoaght he had proved to Monsieur de Pau
resemblance between the celestial empire and
France, because each was country where trees
grew and had rivers in il.
Talking of sedition laws-the only squirting
al them in the present times was in the prema.
ture avowal Of distinguished senator about
improving the condition of the press; an awful
squirting. The Chinese have a saving from
Fo-hi, that an unlucky word droDned from the
tongue, cannot be- brought back again by
coach and six horses
Burke says, that the American colonists did
not wait for the actual arrival Of tyranny from
England but snuffrd ii IN the tainted breeze;
forethought worthy of the wisdom Of Fo-h
Americans Of The presen, day will snuff some
thing in the senator's project Of improvement.
Cas,ruccio Castracani seeing that things
were likely to be turned ,opsy turvy 10 Florence,
desired that he might be buried with his face
downwards. that when things came to rights
again he Nigh, be in the same posture with
other men. The sign Of topsy .turyyism now.
a.days is, when the opponents Of all internal
Improvements are YET for improving the condi.
ton of the press.
II the opponents Of internal Improvements
are for improving the condition Of the press,
the opponents Of the tariff are better improvers
still. They are for improving the condition Of
the nation, by encouraging the manufactures Of
other nations Here We have the top,y-luryy.
ism o. political economy, which makes man
wish, like Casruccio, 10 be buried with bis
face downwards.
Colonial Trdds MIR. Secretary Canning and
Mr.. Huskisson, are the Damon and Pythias Of
the English ministry-friends in misery as in
triumph. AS soon as the new code of nayiga-
ton Ia rs, that Phythias fell in love with, be-
gins to pinch he flies 10 Damon. Pounce down
upon the Yankees comes Damon with his snap
judgment, shutting them out from the WestIn-
dies, a fine thing for Py,hias to crow about
wheh he finds himself hard pressed by the ship
ping int rest under the swarm Of out-landish
bottoms that will be seen this summer in the
Thames and the Mersey.
7
The witty Secretary, "that fly in AMBER" as
Peter Plymley called him, let of his jeers, for
merly, at the bits Of striped bunting. He had
our tories of the old sohoul with him then. He
is for flinging a, us at er the same humour now
and finds himself side by side with the new TO-
ries.
The Secretary, it is understood, is furnished
with the names of his friends in the senate. He
counts upon their aid on all colonial and other
disputed matters between the smother and
daughter" lie thinks the senate the best part