davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-04
possesses, in the dark and crooked line OF poll
GO which his contriving genius pursues.

Possesses, in the dark and crooked line OF poll"
CIV which his contriving genius pursues.
Destitute Of the wisdom of true Statesman
his policy is only the cunning of low minds
apnlied to great affairs, and made formiGa able
by secret arts and indefatigab'e perseverance.
His first object is TO secure power, his next Is
TO use it not 10 the improvement, but the deg
radiation of mankind The enemy OF all gene
rous desipns-of all liberal instituuons-hc Is
not satisfied with crushing beneath the sceptIe
ofinexorable blgotry and oppression, the sub
iec,s Of the House Of Hapsburgh and the ltal"
ian vassals, he would bring, iffortune favourtd
his maleyolent ambition, the whole Of Europe
within the iron circle of Austrian debasement.
Stree the overthrow Of Napoleon, no ensla'ed
nation Of the Continent has endeavoured 10 re-
sumo its rights, and remodel its institutions,
without, finding in Me'lernicn an active and
unforl living enemy; with 4 hatred OF good prin-
ciples, equally implac able aud umid. he does
not confront liberty, but undermines 1t: vain OF
his capacity for intrigue, and his aptitude TO
work upon the baser passions OF mankind by
corrupting arts, he would rather prevail ny
maneuvre than be successful without 1t, but
when; by a stroke OF policy, he can crafty his
love Of stra,age m, and his hatred Of freedom
together, then is his self admiration, as well as
his political felicity, complete. He has had
many moments of this kind but the uncertain
ty ofhuman af.irs, happily for mankind, does
not allow them to be perpetual. His fondest
hopes having been grati6ed by The successive
destruction Of the Spanish; Portuguese, and
NeapoIitan Constitutions, he was preparing 10
enjoy in peace the consummate happiness OF
seeing the whole continent Of Europe in the
tranquil humiliation Of deep and unbroken
slavery, when the sound Of people breaking
their chains was heard in Greece, and shout
from the mountains Of the Peleponnesus dIssi'
patcd his dream of universal debasement. Not
in the Divan or The Ulema has Greece, from
that moment, had more bitter, sordid, and
malignant enemy, than she ha. found in thisAus
TRAN Poliician-not In all the tribes Of the pro-
phet Of Mecca does there exist a more zealous
and indefa'igabIe supporter Of Mahommedan
cruelty and barbarism, than this Apostolic
Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-04
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1928.

From the Forget Me Notl
EVENING SoSe OF THE TYRoLEsE PEASANTS.
By Nrs Rsmans
Come to the Sunset Freei
The day is past and gone;
The woodman's axe lies free,
And the reaper's W DIRK Is done.
The twilight-star to Heaven,
Aud the summer dew TO flowers;
And rest to us is given
BY the cool spft evening hours
Sweet is the hour of rest!
Pleasant the winds low sigh,
And the cleaning ofthe west,
And the turf wherein we lie,
When the burden and the heat
OF labor's task are o'eri
And kindly voices greet
The tired one at his door.
Come to the Sun set free!
The day is past and goacS
The woodlands axe lies Tree,
And the reaper's work Is done.
Yes, tuneful is the sound
That du ellis in xhspering boughs.
Welcome the freshness round,
And the gale that fans our brows.
But rest, more sweet and still
Than ever night-fal gave,
Our longing hearts shall I'LL,
In the world beyond the grave
There shall no tempest blow,
No schorching noon-tide beat;
There shall be no more snow,
No weary wandering feet
And we will lift our trusting eyes,
From the hills our fathers uod,
To the quiet of the skies,
To the sabbath of our God.
Come to the Sunset Tree!
Tie day is past and gone,
The ocdman's axe lies Tree.
And the reapers work is done.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-04

."The loved hour Of repose is striking, Let u
come to the Sunset Tree" See Captain Sherer's
interesting Notes and Reflections during Ramble ii
Germany.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-04

from New England TO Europe. We shall give
some particulars as to the o'her orahenes 81
this trade TO morrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-04

the country, Wills. he wi.hholds t..
it. (Hear!J VIC p'''i d
It would seem 10 US, at this dis,,.
difficult to keep Ministry ,oer,ber E vi
length oil time, several of the membe,. ' ~
do not understand each other well sae
ascertain so important a poin, as ,b n"O'so
disscl'ing the former Cabinet, s.ssd
were themselves numbers of i, .nJ 's" h1
ately concerned in its dissolution 'N '"n':
The King of England, in an,icioa,ior
less, OF the military aspect, whicIr h. r IU.;
believe affairs are about 10 assume !, ~;
try, has selected Military Chi,f,,;n w." = ''s,
Prime Minister. The Duke Of WAR: b
has, we must believe, b,en forced ;n,n W. .
alton, since he but short lime SINE ,r W.
ais utter incompete ncy for civil s,a,;o,. ''
hoped that no one would accuse him - .
madness OF aspiring 10 &c the head Ct NV z
is,ry! Yet, the noble Duke, like opr AZ Mr W.
Chiefiain, who has also declared hi, inr 49," :!
for civil rule, is made to bow to the ,ap
his services in diplomacy. and 10 acrs,, :, 10
situation, "rpugnant alike to his tduca, +, Vt
lis and disposition. Fr,do,;,"
A new natulizalion law has r,ss,. =,
branches of the Parliament, OF U,per GU W.
From the statement Of the "U. G. Loy,r '"' "-
appears that ludcrous scene wa, nn, , u
on the final passage Of the bill in II, G-
house. On the adoption Of the ampuim.',
to the naluraliza ion b II, The yeas & nay, H,
called for, the members present rna,imo,.
stood up,-,he speaker announceG the oy,y,.
as "carred-when Mr.. Rolph, add e,,i,,%.
chair, said he hoped it would be win S,,
hearty cheers TO the king objections w,,.
bout to be made NH, unusu course If ~,
ceedings, but before they could be heard ~
Drill which seemed to have 2rep.ad n,~
bers, with their hats in their hand, =,
carried into actual practice, and the v,r,
Of our deliberative Assembly ruug mi
the hp-hip, huzza, of the Theatre, or 4.
con,ivial board. 1t has been ass.rrd s
spectators below the bar joined in hi, 5,sr
Gus proc eeding, but as far as our obs.r,,r
extended we saw nothing Of the kid. 1
would in our opinion have been indrcoroa, "a
do so, and might lead to dangerous Du,
dent, because fpersons at lhe bar viii
IMMUNITY applaud the proceedings, NAV lfu
not also express their disapprobalion-las
SCENE was certainly novel one.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
JAMES BAR B0,p
DR.. " Juakins'
Patent pecifc Ointm nj

FAHHE ABOVE ointment is offered to the nuIr, :.
4 safe and cartain remedy for tho,e oh,,;D,,. p
eases, some of which have so long bafleI tl,e ,tn
medical science.
LIST. White swelling Of every description
I'd. Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing.
Sd. Schrrus or Ganduar tumors, partiru,,, H..
hardened tumors in women's breasts, which o,rD,,
terminate in liberated cancers.
4,h Fclons, or what some people know Lv i.
name of Catarrhs; of every de ,crlpilon.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
9th. Sprains and bruzes Of every description, e.,
Whatever part situated.
7lh. letter, of all kinis--in this conrl-in,,s. :.
tent in applying the ointment must keep the mr., :
of water.
S;h. Chilblains or parts effected by frost
1t is also one of the best remedies for hume .,
scalds. II eases the pain and draws tie fire Oh, /,
short time.
For inhimed women breasts and glaniul,r ss.a
inS, it is superior To any medicine vet known 20 u,
medical faculty. u i much safer than mp-.ur I -
pica ions, Gas il does not contain the ,malrI aon
any preparation of the mineral becaTse il doc, u.
lay the patient liable 10 injury from the exno,e ro,
This ointment has cure i sores Of many ear, Sin.
iug-wherc il is impossible or impruder, 10 h.al Il.
external sore, il con sequence Of the bOrS Corn,
carious or en;it~'il stop the progress r,It srs
increase the quantity fdIscliarge, remove the Cat.
sive smell and ease the pains.
1t cures the worst Felons and Whi;loas cnapnTt,
ton If 43 hours
Rheumatisms which have stood 50 long Is TO l.
come systematic disorder. require medicine 10 De q.
ken nwar'lly to remove them enlirciy--hm IN mo;
common cases by applying this ointment ex,enif 4
directed, it will give relief and even in od pes.
whose pains have been oflonser standing, j: sHt
ten ease tue pain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
DEPARTMENT OF Wan, }
Ffb'uory 2Sih, 1928 {
OR ')E.RS

ORDERS.
! The Secretary Of Wa by direction or,h,
Pre'idrnl Of th- United Sta,cs, announce, r.
the Army the painful intelligence of the Re.
ceas" The 24'h of February of Major General
Brown
i"sav that he was one Of the men who have
rendered most Important services 10 his conn.
! Try, would fhll far short of the tribute dine 70
MS 'harac'er C"i.ing With the most unaffec, led
S'ppncliy, the highe,I degree Of personal valor
ana OF intellectual energy, h. stands pre.rmi
neat before the world, aud for after ages, in thu,
oonn of heroic spirits, who, upon the ocean and
'"r rand formed and sustained, during The 81.
cond war with Great b itAin, the ma, tial re-.
pu'auon OF their country. To this high and
honorable purpose Genera Brown NAV be rru
" said To have sacrificed h,s life: for The dis.
ease iIch abridged his days, and has tcrmi
mated his Career at a period scarcely bevnrd
me meridian Of manhood, undoubtedly origin.
a'rd in the hardships Of his camDaigns nm n.
|anada frontier. and in that glorious wound
which though "spera,e, could no, remove him
from the field Of battle, ill it was won.
Qhick 10 perceive, ssgacious to anticipa,e.
prompt 10 decide, and daring in execution. hr
was born with the qualities which constitute
great commander His military coup d'euIl.
his intui'i'e penetration, his knowledge of
men, and his capacity 10 control them, were
known to all his companions in arms. and
commanded their respect, while the gen,Iene,,
"t MS disposition, the courtesy Of his deport-
meht, MS sorupuious r. ga d to their rights. his
ohsi ant attention TO their want., and his aGec
'iohate attachment TO their persons, uniyrrs ,lIv
won their hearts, aud bound them 10 him &c
faIhtr
Calm and collected in the presence Of The q
nemy, he was withal, tender of human life: in
he hour of battle, more spsrirg of the blood of
NE Soldier TIA" his own In tn. hour of VIC
DRY, The 'anquishrd enemy found in him I'm
name ard compassionate friend; not one drop
u blood, shed in wartonne,s or cruelty. ,ulIes II
ne purity OF his fame. Drfei, he was ne,pr
allied 10 endure; but IN the crisis Of ,l;f;culty
md danger, he displayed unliripc Daience and
ortitude, not to be overcome.
QUO was The great and ACCOMPLISHED CAP
am whose loss the Army has now. in common
,Nh their fellow citizens of all classes. to de-
lore. While indulging the kindly impui,es
nature, and yielding the tribute Of ,earup
ms grave, lei it not be permitted to close
pom ms bright example, as i, must upon his
'orla' remains. Let him be more uobly Sc
u,cnfed IN the hears Of his ftllow soldiers,
'a MS imperishabe monument be found in
't .,.I e"aea'ors to emulate his virtues
he omcers OF the army will wear the badge
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01

The farce il srems could not be well played
oA. without this little trick Bat il is motto
rious, that Markley supported Gen. Jackson
during he time Mr. Clay was candidate, and
continued 10 support him to tne end, yet they
have been driven to The exprdienl OF calling
him Mr.. Claws friend, and then retailing his
conversations it'll themselves, not Mr.. Claws
conversations. nor the conversations oil Mr..
Claws frisBd,-bu iheir own con, ersations
with one another To attempt to hX the ell
feet of,heir own conversations, upon Mr. Clay
and his friends, is as absurd and ridiculous as
the late farce before the Senate-and 1t Is
amusing 10 see how they contradict each olh~
-sr. Buchanan Conraiicts General Jackson;
Eaton ditfrrs with both the General and Buc-
chanan, and Mr.. Markley contradicts both bu'
chanan ana lsaacs, and so they have It, lis a.
mong themselves, -there il began, and there
fully believe il will end.
No man living, can more regret the necessl>
~ which has induced his publication Than nv
self Like Cato when Caiar had put him
down, had retired to the honorable station OF
private cit,zcn. There ! had hoped al least
fer while, to have remained uodiStIr'"d.
But il does seem that nothing short Of an ex
terminating warfare OF persecution is to be
waped by rhr friends o. General Jackson "a
q. ,J,,,,s ~. STREAMS or misrenr,senra
,a .c.a.h AID co,,;n,e tn di ,,urb
I'D y .I,ors Tho c,,nntry Tbr irou,si,ion be-
rnr. ~. S.ra,s &c :, furn;sh 20 ii for slnaer
Nrh,, JonbtIs,, was the object. AsIs,il
,,,oa a,o,hnr occ,s,, reoea, AMIN ,ha,
Ln,,o,on ,,rc, INV h. o,nosej tn Gsn-rai
Ioi,.,,,,a .Ia.,;o., ,bs r,e,ns us.d IN oc, him
49,. r,,'r, ~ h.. den,ccated if nos.
.ih, III. ,,ev,,ion Cas-, vonr fves
c,r n,nn,e,t ovTr the advertisement, or proc.
I I - ,h'. I,rksnn central commute il
,Ia a;.,, ,r ,vasI;no,,n which viii be f,und
over,ne ,;,n,,,r. e Gen Van Nr,s. CON.
o'e' '"e s's"1,n'a =, a,v ,ros',ns or MAN
"a.;,,,. ~. |;,v ,,r IN ,he d;.,r;rt IF Co.
ie'''e"' !" ',e ~ Wv ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
DAVID DRO0EHiM
York. Nfpieml

=. : TUTHJ OtpsWUT 20, %
ST-iIaving been for Il number ct year. Al! r
with the r''eu na,ism to that degree that ot,cn,l
WAS unable to walk-trying variety Of cures r'' ID
erect. heard OF Judkins' ointmcnt--oti,i.,i e
ana by using he pot agreeable to direction, was G,
tfe'y cured, and have not since [npS ,nAnh 14
been afflicted with it. JACOB LEr,lLG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
.aune arundel c0uuty, .,fayM 80, 49,,

.7nne .7rit'dH county, .HaTnf 3V' To-
MIR. shepperd-In the fall OF last year "ss lls..
with violent pain IN the JOINT of my fore finger y
tire hand with much inflammation; the dcgr,c0' pa
which suffered for fortnight was such that ~ y
but little rest and less sleep during that time ""'
many things but found no relief, until applied y,
Judkins' Specific Ointment, when in about tweDu " /,
nutes the pain left me entirely. From that Pe"on
had no more pain, and the use Of ms hand was e''"
ed, having before Decn contracted that could not
my vctuals WILLIAM HALL j.
.4GEN7,S:
EDWARD STABLER 4 SON, DrnggIss
AelaRdn'
WM GUNTON, Druggist, Washington.
JNO. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown.
dec l5-taWIy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
Montgomery County, 1925.
Bo0Hsborough, De. 81,

6oons6orough, Dc g. 1876
Mr. Herstons-ln the fall of 1875, Mr. Nkcrs, +.
ing near this plrce, received severe bite from
IN the calf of his leg; the teeth having entered I'd
SIDES. the wound deep, the leg much irrated an
h'me1, with considerable pain; he called on ne avg
the thiri day after it happened to know If | kp,s
any tiiingto help him. Having a pot of DR. Jai.s
o'rtmentIn my house, applied plaster, which II
cd WIN ITS usual success; the application va, cors
nuea Tor hve ors'X days, by which time he Wa qln
we'll Again, one of our leichbrrs had Oh. Of b
thumbs badly torn aud m.ngled by bite; this %.
neni was applied, and nothing after, AMI n4ls ne
fect cure: ihave applied It IN many nI4nc IS 81
own family, with great success; and IN barns All
sca'ds do think it stands unriyaIled, nswe volt
the attention Of every family.
n,N-fn nUnpEtI ,Hr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
SATURDAY, MARCH !, 1928.
From the Boston Statesman.

From the Boston Statesman.
TEE SPIRIT OF THE WIND.
Tha, actor perfeet in all tragic sound!
4AOs mighty poet cen 10 Phrenzy bold!
Oh viewless spirit, well may'st thou
Thy harp of power sweep lightly now,
Since not cloud of breath has driven
Along the calm and starry heaven;-
And quiet moonshine pale and chill
Is siumbering now ON heath and hill.
Wild pirt ofthe chainless breeze!
Thy course is on the trackless seas;
Thou startest from their ,reacherous sleep
The surges ofthe mighty deep;
And bendest from thy cioudcd throne
To smile on ruin, all thy own.
In peace or wrath thou yisitest
The deserts dark and sterile breaa;-
The mountain eagles cold abode.
Wherr mortal foot hath never trod;
And cen the forest owns thy sway,
Whose oaks with age alone decay.
Unrivalpd minstrel soft and low
On nature's harp thou brcathest now,
Faint steals thy music on the ear,
A sound that love rise 4 might hear
melody, in mercy given,
To lift the lowiy thought TO Heaven.
I love thy music harper Wild!
Pye lov'd il from very child
Whether as now, its cadence stole
Like angel whisperings on my soul;
Or reused to murmurs wild and strong,
The tempest bore its tones along.
Thou'rt mighty-but what might was lent
Which wakes tn sound thy element;
The overruhhg power that rides
The strong-wing'd hurricane, aid guides
The TEN pests on the chain!ess sea;
That potrer. alone. commissioned thee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
.dnnqp0!is. april ~

-.
thereby certify, that have used some Of jake
ointment in my family with such success, eonr.'"
me that 1t deserves to be recommended 10 the af''
ed. One Instance-sIy son had been Iaborng ',aE
very dssgrecabIe eruption on his head that O'h.'
all efforts to cure it-untl by applying part oi'!g
It was entirely removed in less than week
H. Y. DUyALL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
Baiti1,oye cou,,iu. OetoLsr2. r.

About four winters ago, was severely frost bNe.
n both feet, and became quite lame Every 'asaa
ng winter brought forth the severity OF the dnsls
heard OF JudkIns' ointment and Lad it sppl d j
acted like charm, completely curing 'me N 40
time. EDWIN n sHri a KpNk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
CERTIFICATES.
T-., a.. t,,y;,,n,I y,,,,,,I

The following new and highl! respectable tc,,i,s
NAL of the clicac, Of JmdkiT, sn'men, IN cp6,g,
of the diseases for which il is decmed To be Annl
has lately been received by the subscriber INN d,
Hon John Cooke, of the House Of Reprcsr ni,,i,,
the United States, wi,hpermssion to publish tn sr,
Sr-My son being afflicted fer five wears wIhg /,
swelling, and having applied every remedy r,cs
mended by the most eminent ph.sc: us within q
reach without SUCCESS, at length procured oe "a
of JUdkins ointment, and male the application N.gs
ing to the directions accSmpan, The oiutniITl.I
state for the benefit ofthe afflicted. that b,cn b,
one jug WAS used, a perfect cure was eft cited "
son has enjoyed good health since. have 10 dri
to the ointment alone he is indebted; a. soilns va
used for more than nne months before the aPp'e4s
of the ointment Respectfully,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
Ur. William Gunton, Washington.
Mareh, 1926.

A ncgro man ofmine narrowing wheat,hiS ha "
harrow struck rock, bounded OH his foot. one Il u
teeth entering the foot above the JOINT OF the big X
the tooth of the harrow forcing through to the 'Sni
the other side, tearing the Ash anil slneTs rarI
that anil the adjoining toe. drawing one FIRE W., :
ipstep about the size ofa thread and The ierS8 =
cited IN he family sent to BarnestoSn for a 4
Juikn'' ointment. directly applied it as d,ecSc
made perfect cure in two or three weeks. / h.
used 1t on other occasions, with like success
JOHN SPRIGG
.fDnfgomrru (,ou,fu 1909
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01

The lovers Of ,ru,h and pain dealing, can
not 1, Ill tn be ora life with the tree and forri-
bic Address Of the lion Francis Johnson which
we publish below. This production, like
all that nave preceded it on the SINE subject,
e es to prove conclusively, tha, every thing Ill
III shape of" bargain and sale" came from he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01

of mourning for six months on the iss
and Hit OF The sword. Guns will h.. s'HHs
each Military Pos, at ia,er, ais Of th.rv -
mites from ihe ,is!ng to the setting e Il. III
on the day succeeding ,hr arrival II nj, ,.H}
during which the Na,iona! Flag will ~"
pended at half mast. :"
IA\JES RkD,,,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
of kentuckn.

Tn the night OF he SON Janu re, 1928,
relieved at my residence, near Bowling Green
about IS miles from here, summons to ap
p,ar al the bar oi the Senate Of this state, I.
give evid nee, touching certain resolutions
thee depending-a, the samr time I was in,
formed, by Letter, that the fiinis of General
Jackson. in the Senate, had sent out subpoena,
to procure witnesses In prove all tn Ktntu, XIV
delegation, who voted Tor Mr.. Adams r Pre-.
sident, guilty of bargain, intrigue, &c.
aud 4 | could mol get here Dy the Cay, 3ls,, 10
come as soon a,I could, as Tie examination
would lake some DAYS.
With as little delay, as the weather, nv
health and business would admit, set ou,
70, this place, and arri ed here on Thursday
the 7,h INST. When l found the inves,ip ION
Mas hnisnels that The JAG kson men had Of p
eel all all their evidence, none having been
Introduced by The fiends of the Admins
tralion, and found the Senate engaged in de-
bate on the subject.
Thus stood the proceedings on my arrival
he.e, OF course oil opportunity of sef:de-
fence, was Cut If, indie d, none was intended
to be allowed, for by fixing the inroJuc ton of
witnesses on the 3lst, (the resolution TO send
for persons and papers only passed on the 25,h,
the very idea 1t he accused defending them.
sei'es was entr' " excluded, not one was with.
In less than 40 miles, and some Of them al
Washington, except MIR. White. am bound,
therefor, to consider the proceeding as intep>
tentially sxparte. The summons l received,
was ordered by friend, merely to inform me,
as he says, OF whar vas going on, and desire
on his part, that should be pre sent, if posi-
bic, and not thai he expected me 10 be wit,
ness where vas party implicated
understand the friends Of The Administers
ton in the Senate, opposed he proceeding IS
novel and nnwarranted, < against al light ant, |
justice; but were ultimately induced 10 yield 10 |
enquiry, al er admopishing the mover, Ger |
Alien, and his jacks N frinds, to conside~
well what they were about. The justification
which the f'icnds OF me Administration offer
for doing So. is tina, Gen Allen ard his pro
secutors, protested tina, their proaf was at
hand and could soon he had; and that i, wa,
fne and ample 20 establish tie bargain and in.
trigne, aud challenged 5ni dared them to the
enquiry; the friends Of Mr. Claw and his col.
eaeues, not being willing 10 countenance so
nnheard ola proceeding, sill voted Gen. AL
lens resolution to lie on the able Then par,
agraph appeared IN the Argus, he organ here.
OF n Jackson party, vaunringy encouraging
that the friends OF the Administration had on.
posed the Investigation fromfrar Of the proof
that In refusing 60 pass the resolution, lhey had
sifird enquiry, & tha, the objection to the pre.
&c log was only preteDce 10 smother and con.
ceAl he truth. A Jackson S nator. Gen Al.
len, had avowed that this paragraph, contained
sentiments similar TO hose he hal expressed
in his place. The friends Of the Adminis,ra,