Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13

SNhtU IL weh
that we ourselves should entertain 04t
feeling OIL this subject, aud &C, witn p'on'
gard TO our rights and Oar own an. e,
l could collect around me the Who'll II
ton Of New England, or if | Could tOp.la'
voice TO be head over al her err,u him =?
long every one OF her plra,an, s,reams VII"
exercise "f true 6l'al aftclior, | won't " 1s
her, in the language Of the grea, mast %
maxims of life aud conducr. lie
"This above ALTO thine ovu self b.
And 1t must follow, As the night the !.
ihou canst not then be false T. All, MAJ,
MIR. President, | have DELAYED you ia,
oes to repeat my thanks for The L"%ThS.
watch has 9sen manifested .oNa.d, nr ."s'
fellow cl'izrns, and TO conclude by r,cio,oc, ~!
their good wishes. @"hs
The city OF Boston. Prosperity n IL
interests, and happiness to ali her c;uz-a "'
he eighth Ioist, IN he following w,,J,
" Our distinguished Representative !, C
gress; we value him for his talents, r,,nr,, tr
tor his independence, and thank him frI"'
public services; our hearts and bands are 30. -
TO do him honor having been y,nr NY
GORHAM rose amidst shouts Of N n
The hrst part OF his remarks we were lo,brs =,
hear, and are not prepared to give even * ,.S
Of those which followed. Mr.. Gorham J,,L' |
with great emphasis on I've necessity &c "
England men being united, if tnev womb \,
prosperous, ard the folly of neglr,linp ,or.
the means and deyelope the resources which
Providence had placed III then reach, unl,, 3.
ny mistaken notion that their mt,r,ss v.r.
s CT onal, and hot identified win rhe Interest,"
the whole country. he took IN extensive Il :.
OF som of the measures Diseased duiog r,
late session Of Congress. and Of the dificuh,,
which northern men had to struggle with g.,
body where a course Of "Uindiciiue kgisLlro,o
had been pursued. He spoks f%eellnuIy Of n.
lahors OF Mr.. Webs'er IN The s, nate, arJ n.
unpleasant situation in which be h.d been MA.
ced, in regard 10 he Tariff; and stated d,,
tiuct'y, that though his opinions were in h,
main anti-iarif, yet he voted f., til pro,erir, |
duties Oh woolleDs, and had 'hs bill teen sr, |
sented TO him in the sape form, and under h.
same circumstances, as il wa, to Mr.. Wrb,lr |
he should have voted as MIR. w. did. In con,
c~lusion, he reciprocated the compliment Of the
company, by offering the following toast:
The New England States th, Sc ANCIENT Is,
pubhcs Of thr new uorid. The prrsrr.tion Of
all their rights the only assurance Of Our Sal II.
After the eleventh ,~oas,-"The Massalhl.
sets delegation in Congress; these are our es.
els, the world sees their %Ipstre; we know lhei,
wor,h"-MR. EVERETT addressed the CON,
pany as follows.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen,
The sentiment which has just been PROPOSED
from the Chair, and SO kindly accepted by his
company, certainly demands an a, knowl DEE.
me mt, on the part Of those to whom il refers 10
SO fauering a manner This Acknowledgment
would naturally come from my friend and cob
the immediate representative Of the city
Of Boston,; but as he has already had the honor
Of addressing you, the duty of making it has
been devolved on me, as your nearest nelghbOr.
In endeAvoring, or behalf Of my colleagues ard
myself, to express the feelings excited BY 50
kind a notice, I shall trespsss but for few
moments on your time: both Oh account Of the
brevity, which l feel becomes me on this ooes'
sion, and because the gentlemen, who have pre-
coded me, have, with an ability and eloqusnc.,
| could not hope 10 equal, anticipated me IN
every topic appropriate to the time and place,
| am indeed, in this respect, in the situation Of
The respectable candidate for Pagliamen. from
Bristol, who had nothing left him, bu, 10 say
'dilto to Mr.. Burke" Taking, however, TO
the humblesl share in the tribute you
have been pleased to pay 10 the public chaT'e
ter and services of the Massachusetts deIcsl'
ton, l may be permitted 10 say, that suca 0'
bure so expressed is the highest reward, /"
which any of them can aspire. Whatever sge
cess may attend his labors, at the seat Of lux
national councils, whatever applause or graz
ica'ion may there await him, the teprese0'aaH
uf the people can hope for nothing, can enE'
nothing, to be compared with The hearly VI"
come OF his frllow-citizens and constiurnA
borne, as i, has been more than once TINS a'
on the shouts that have resounded through ''
arches Of Fanueil Hall.
| perceive indeed, Mr.. Plesiacn', from "s
kind expressions Of interest, with wGleh 0"
friends receive US, that they enleria!r,ihe oP'
Mon, that our position this winter at "a,o'"s
ION, has been one Of some deIlcacy ana e"
difficulty. 1t is true the great question oe'U'
The people has forced its way into the to"'i".
Of the representatives, who were sent 'ne's
other purposes. The controversies, wh'c''Ls"
to be confined to the newspapers, Tor fa,.n
considering the way in which they are ,nsS
conducted, which ought 10 be abando"'U :"
by all decent mel, in any P!'T.
have been introduced into The h'"'~
Congress, and been made TO affect almo'te'"!
there discussed. II The teSan -,