Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-08
OPINIONS ABROAD.

foreign correspondent Of the Salemn Ga
zelte writes as follows, from Paris.
"PARls, May 81, 1928.
"The United States Journals received duri,g
the las, three months furnish ample evidence
that the cause Of The Administrator the
Prople-is rapidly advancing in almost every
State Of the Union; the military fever, which
has run so high within he las, year, seems
every where to be sub,iding. The reaction
which has thus comm need will not stop uatil
The triumphant re-elrc,ion OF Mr. Adams,
which we anticipate with unhounded pie asLre.
Jackson will MOI, cannot succeed The "Her-
mi age" will con,inuero be MS abiding place
while better men will fill the dignifi, d station
ior which hi is prr-rminrnlly unqualified nv
nature, by educ ion, and by habit The Journal
du HaUre adverllDg TO this subject, holds
lbs following language:
"rhe election Of President which takes pace
in November, seems al this moment to fix the
at ution Of all classes il every Siate Of the
Union. The candidates are Mr.. Adams, The
present incumbent, and General Jackson, the
vioter Of ORLEANS. The par'izAns Of The aller
seem to partake Of Hhe ambitious and ungo-
ve:nabe spirit which candid men atIri5ute 10
ihei' .eod r. His supporters are chiefly made
up Of the d'con,ented and the faclious, many
Ut whom have BELONGED I" ali the fac lions which
have ex,sled in the Uniten States Tor these lhir
ty years On the other hand, the present wor~
Thy chisf magistrate numbers among his sup
portcrs hr most respectable. intlnrntiai, and
pa,rlo ic Of every class Of citizers--:ht most
intelligent mere hants, manufactu ers, and me-
chanic, are ali on his side; they fear, justly, in
ne sue, ess OF General Jackson supremacy
a la nnffaire. The American Gazeues oppos-
ed TO Jackson denomirare his followers The
'Jacksonlan factor" From recent lei ers
which we have received from New leans, we
are led to believe that Jackson will not even
succeed IN obtaining 4he votes Of Louisiana,
which all will recoilect was the theatre Of his
military glor,.'
have noticed several similar articles in the
Ha,re and Paris Journals, which would trans
NIT you, il had time 10 translate or copy
them.
AT present, our latest dates from America
are to ooh ult mu, winch are furnished by The
gonquin at Ii erpool, from Ph!adelphia.-
| h 'ad"n papers received to-day at Galiga
lis cuntain few extracts from the pa ,,ers
brought by ibis arrival. Arpng he articles
$ an accouni IT a brutal attack made upon Mr..
j." hdans, Private Secretary 10 the Presi.
de"l y Rlssrl! jarvis, one of the editors al
tfs vile publication, The Washington Tsle-
graph - most disgracrfnl afflr. Russell Jar
vi, Daft tsr.en aud Geo. Kremer Seem % be
c,u,rd By he genuine Iacks,n spirit; the
Lrneral las diff sed into many Of his iollow-
ers TIA summary mode of se,rling d IF rences
which "a, ways characteI lied him. The
London Sun, in relation TO this lransac ion Of
J trvis'>, makes The following judcious * man>
ly remarks:
"Ths urmanly outrage, perpetra'ed on the
son IF the PresiGrn, of the United Stales,whilsl
engaged in the disc arge of an fFica duty as
Private S creta'y o. NJ. Adams, by one Of the
oondnc ors of me pubi, press, shows the acri-
moniou, bitterness of political feeling OF the
p rty adverse 20 The re-' lection of Mr.. Adams
Butlna' any one, possessing the least regard
for his country. himself Tor decency or law, oil
for any Of the ties aud obligations that bind so>
ciety 'ogrlher, could be found, who would suf'
i"r political personal feeling, anlipa,hy
pubic o private revenge, so far to obtain The
ma Ter, Of eason and madness, as 10 make
such N attack, at such place, and at such {
,i"e, as are recorded, must blush for his coun'
try ON account vi such rancorous and disgrace
ful conduct
SJHttID MlSNXVS