Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30

nnr foreign Tet1tlOuS -1o /
conduct Of affairs relative to a State, (inisleo
bv too near a view of her own interests, With
out duly regarding the rights OF DINERS: imam
ed by resentment, exasperateo oy PaS,,o"' ~
led to acts of contumely and violence. au'aho'
ing with a steady yet cautious STEP uniting 'u'
Citation, with irmness, and IN mo,n.".' :.
most irving, adopting every Practcao'e n n"I
IN promote the just interests OF ueors'a, sua'u
ing at the same time the rights Oh ~ ,A '
who look 10 tine Union for protection io'e"'
per the assertion of National overelgh'!'whe
unquestienable, and demanded ny impe'iouS
circumstances, by acts Of benehcence; i" re,a-
ton 10 the Southern Republics, 10 cherl'h !ne
lively feelings of good will and respee, ~"ie"
have grown up between us, accepting '"er "-
~vitation to friendly conference, ana se"a'ng
wise agents to promote harmony, ana 10 guard
our commercial privileges from the i"sidious
schemes Of fortign rivals.-lo improve the III
ternal condition Of the country by ahordins 10
all parts of the Union the means OF easy 'nte:'
course, strengthening thereby the hond OF union
To nrotec: domestic industry, that lhe iaf''e,
NAV have a home market for his Proauce-a"u
be enabled to buy of those who buy oil him-a"a
rendering the nation independent IN war ana
peace, Ct foreign nallons. 10 r"duee tme ma
tional debt as rapidly as pIactIcaoie.-io SET
an example Of republican simplicity OF man
ners and conduct-m tine to endeaVour 10 ae-
serve public appreciation by mrr''ori'us deeas
These are the arts-this the management, D!
which Mr.. Adams and his Administrator seek
to eour: the public favor. God grant that such
course may be pursued for thousands oil years
In truth, we say it with sincerity, Nr. Adams
appears to US the farthest removed from any
I! thing like party-managemen'-plan' poln'cai
intrigue, or scheme 10 favor his election or ad'
vance any personal OBJECT, OF any statesman we
have ever read, heard of, or known.
Note The industry, and attention 10 business,
of Mr.. Adams, has been mentioned. ne Io'-
lowing anecdote was told me of him, when Sc
cre,ary Of Stale. A gentleman who was going
to Europe came tow shington, in the SUMNER
having intricate and important business to set
tie at The department,-He toldMr. Adams how
ureen, was his buslness-how necessary Tor
him to return to New-York, if possible a day
or two before the packet sailed. which would go
in ten DAYS. The Secretary heard him 10 the
end; "\ViII YOU come to my house to morrow
morning at Az "In the morning. IN the
morning, did | understand you, Sir?""Yes, is
it not too early for you?""By no means, if 1t
suit YOUR convenience, Sir" At 4 Mr.. Adams
met him at the door-conducted him TO his STU
dv-there was no bu, a direct sitting
down to business-at 9, after S hours intense
applic alton they rose-lhe business was com"
pleted-took breakfast together, and the gen
tleman was in New-York two or hree days be-
fore he had ever hoped TO get his business COM
ple,ed.
The best general view Of the question OF tho
change of ministry Of Engg!lsapaa. which We AAfasss
from Bells Weekly Messenger of the 18th ult'
"THE MINISTRY.
"Our readers were prepared 10 expect, from
wba, we stated in ouf last paper, that Mr. Can
n;nr would succeed ord Liverpool IN his Office
or Prime Minister and Chancellor al the EXche-
ouer 7, is now more than ter ATS since Mr.
Canning received the kings commands to FORM
NV administration; AMI i, was added that
the new ministry was to be formedas nearly as
nnss;hI. in the tone and charsctelto of that Of
which Lord Liverpool was Lhe late rad.
We have no doubt thai Mr.. Gaming, who,
whatever other faults he may have has never
h.en s,spcc,ed as wanting in maIiness and
i, sincerity. was no sooner honored tethls dis
,inpuisbed mark Of his so,erelgn's ontidence,
than he endeayored to carry The Rval in'en-
ton into immediate effect, and wi,fnost per-
feet good faith
,, Mr.. Canning, we are enaoied 'ofat haa no
: sooner rendered the hrst place III Aoihet 10
i. him, than he Immediately sIgnlheRhf acceP'
4 lance 10 his colleagues and requefdnhem 10
act with him in the afairs OF the fh'ry. ne
friends Of Mr.. Canning csntiden'lyhte. that II
4 was Mr.. Cts intention to make a1Ev changes
in the existing cabine, as possibiek at ne was
anxious 10 proceed in the precise Fse Oh Po,
n icy marked out by the Earl OF POOL ana
TO conduct himself towarks his Pagues as
a he had hitherto done; that he had Esthe most
IS distant intention las indeed the com
r. mand would no, suffer it) TO make lwhat Is
called, a Catholic cabinet, but 10 J ethat oil
<. fcult, e%ntangled, and turbulent gu % as IL
hitherto had been, to the free ar fettered
" conscience of every individual M .. Mr..
Canning was ready TO act with 'n q Cham
j. cellor, Mr.. Peel, and the Duke oil Sing'on,
IS and did not, as we are given TO und hd, con.
template change even in the m'n ices OF
the administration. In other to oe
of deemed sufficient, for the con'ihui auction
re and countenance of Mr.. Canning
#. The king had offered him the ca OF al
q. fairs, and Mr.. Canning, trusting !o }Sn un.
"A doubted movers. and the universal Once OF