Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01

prla u mo 10 public scorn, the traitor % ,"e
ID eSposmh of liberty. The annexed trans'a>
creI eaase ,,,de with care, but still much
% has OS." nd ploonepce Of the original IS
he force '"1 Boston Patriot.
r. BosToN, SEPT. Is, 1928.
ri and FtRotc. COts,tynsan--
Das d l'i, frivolous nor bameao'e euriost'
us ~ 'ah % acouaint ones self with the cha
10 VIZ" .a"ynatioas, religion, and even physlog
F:Ti' General whose name Is continually
pay % = IN. pubic papers OF America and
Fgea"' :, i sseful aud interesting TO know
props ,h,ns mankind would have suffered
r. r n,ny Of the scourses whose pleasure II
F. y ,ormenJ them, had been carefully 90
p y Nv those very persons who 'aoored mos,
F''se :" ,,sy,,ion. Alas! that agrippina did
W. rI,,.ss thar the son for whom she PrePar-
F. .'' lime would give orders for her assassi>
me Alas, tina, the English should have
l' ~, ,Sry had in Charles ii. Prince CRATE,
pVy5 ,bc mower which was restored to HIM!
p ~ no, ,br Standards never thought that Il
~ whom they redeemed from captivity by
AAus x,Ior aud brave efforts, would be an OPP
-S" There are men, who ough. 10 De
'..;hsJ with the same exactness as The ROCKS
~ IL IN The seas, The volcanoes III the
J" - ,he yenomous insects in some I'M
A y, tSr son'n!ri,s.
' l,o,e who believe tina, Bolivar is common
" ~ that his talents are limited, are much
I'D, answer your letter with pleasure.
~ =, Investigation useful both to the new
10 - world. But shall be believed! No
IN .,rrsssed more nearly the reign OF JUST
nd Thpodora, than procopiuS, but Pro-
ms i, ex,raysgant either in praise o" CEN
~. The ink Of his pen is graduated either
= r,yor or neglect which he receives from
/. Cart. Nothing can o5iige ME 10 dissem"
h. mp rr,ert facts. No one promoted me In
I. PERUVIAN Republic, but the same parsonage
IAN, uoy describe. never could be put
,rn shilr | remained on his side. From the
',,,,rv which Idersndtd and liberated expect
,'h,,r am excited neither by hatred nor
.ser. consequently mast be just,
ia. physiognomy OF man generally disco,
49,, his passi0us. TIberius made profound
adv Of dissmulation. Augustus knew II be-
,,rr arpoinrios him his successor. Boii'ar Is
# ,,rijnary stature, very lean, complexion be-
~ on nd and olive, very black coarse hair, thin
: front. broad arched eyebrows and very
an eye OF Gre, anu somewhat Suaken, a
harm nose, aquiline face, body lean, hollow,
,rd without air or grace, sharp dlscordanl
voice. continual motion OF ;he body ami
,bi,sy Of the hands. il is not the portrait oil
irilla. neither is il exactly that Of Theodore
, strong memory, sublime poetical genius,
, vast understanding, great ideas, general
.nowledce, taste for military exercises, dis.
iLp 10 The table, haired Of the constitutional
,vs, passion for despotism, a m;sconceiv-
ID thirst for glory, contempt Of money, d
,fr strong propensity TO deceit, frustrated
m many occasions by his ardor and impru-
J,pce variable in fiendship, auslere in CONVEX.
alton, satirical deyourer Of those persons
dho approach him most, and whom he APP
7slrs most 10 distinguish, lascivious without
love, Jealous from pride, indifferent 10 all res
FpinD. do no; speak Of his valor, because
have no proofs Of it, In the only Two great
b,,;l.s Of Peru, which were chose Of Junin and
Avacucho, he had no part. In the first he a
baqloned the field; during the second he was
a,,he dis, ance Of one hundred and fifty league s.
His principal defects consist in his excessive
aye Of l4uery, and those persons who approve
and support his opinions obtain the high ST es
,ern. lie would wish that men should pos
srss moralNy, but that this should yield Oh oc'
tasion 10 his interests. His policy consists Z
IN attracting all those persons who were di,tin
gai>hed for virtue, talents aud valur, but tina
they should offer no II sistanCe TO him. He Is
no, sanspna,y by character, but by p Utica
necessity he will never shed drop Of bl ,ot
for plraSurs, ana he would iuundate nati IN:
Win ii, ii Iha; would cUnduce 10 his rlevauo,
and grandeur. He has only one passion anC
one ieeliu9 which sways him, other passions
lHl feelings are very subordinate. He wishe
20 DC The Napoleon OF the Americas. In
deeds OF great eonqurrors inaame him. oft
"a observed him during the long hours ,ha! W.
were together. He varied necessarily in hi
Iesl;ngs between JOY and sadness, while read
Ing the journal Of Count Las Cases. He has
Very SIR ing propensity to herolsm, bu, ne pur
Saes contrary course, and those who Cal
themselves his friends, for from res,rainin,
0in,, urge MIN on, that he may rush headlon.
70 ruiu.
have often compared him TO the Emperor
Aurelian. lie wishes 10 govern like despo
ba' a, he same time he desires the right adj
mIaisiarlon oil justice, he detests venaiily, h
encourages the arts and sciences. protects com
aeTee, IS alive TO the interests Of agriculture,
attends Sigilantly to the mines. Good civi
laws he maintains aud sees them we'll executed
le political laws are all subject to his will
IL L