Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-30
From the Easton (Md) Gazette
GEN. "AASHiNGIoN-GOv. GILES

The people ut the United Sla.es b,v;,
come highly and justly offended win G sS' We,
Jack for refusing to give vote CT ~
ton 10 the beloved Father of hi, Cor,r'nm"0 ' D.
Great WAsHINGrcN, zen he was abo,, :, VIC
ing from the Presidential Chair-a, .UF'
is now making, on tie part Of General l., ,"r'
friends to salve over this afrronl r. ~
aad greatest OF men. .Acco dlrv.y ~. |St
Gen. Eaton out again, ,Jackson's r,e,, sns
porter, who expects every thing IN case L"f
elrcred s in Il letter TO Gov. GIl.s nj Us
ia, who he Considers the most cuurr.., ( SUI SUI
ing Of Ia, desperate set VINO with G,n w. '"''
| sou refused to vote appreciation Of G,n IA.
irg,on's conduct, he Jugs Mr.. Giles y, owl -
away the mater, and % make hole Ior 49,"
sell 10 creep OUT at suppo,ins ha, Gen Jazz
son can follow on t.,r~ ards and cre. n an, ~. :"
Mr. Llsi"Ss on also has been applied 10 Cor ~.
same purpose as man OF eXpeG.,n's, and ~
that desperate corps now 'iyias my -.
called onto club their wis and make an ,rol-
ogy that ,hal suit General Jackso.. for vo';,',,
against This well mrrlod and cut FIJI sy,.oS6
sion OF appreciation Of lhe conduct .. W,,p,y,..
TON The founder of our Rtpuo!ic.
The Letter of Gov. Giles, in answer ;s >.
mark bic for It's DO d tff,onlerv aud lr,nlso,o
and is another evidence, in addition 10 c,,,
O hers, how Gov. Giles will turn and ,Ni,,
| bout To answer a particular end We ,,,.
some short extracts below from Mr. GiI.s,
speech in Congress upon that occasion, WIZ,
the vote Of approx .tion Of Washing ons ,or.
due, was proposed, ,harir may NJ seen VIVA, ,
contemptuous opinion he prof ssed 10 hay, .,
General Washlnston's political SERVERS.
now be II remembered, that this Same CIV
Giles, in Congress al a 81 ,qucn, pr,,oJ
when he found il would sui bis purvo,r root
! back all OF those under- a,ings and ~ ,ol,,o.
to Washington, regretted he mad ever uttered
hem, and praised him to the skles-no, ron.
tent with this, he afterwards denied Tia, be
had uttered such sentiments against Wa,h,uc.
ION, and has endeavoured 10 get this part OF
Or Congressional History expurr,d IN The
mex, edition Of Mars aIl's life ofN a,hnq,or.-
Now again, when it SUIT, anpIh'r purpose ,La,
Gov. Giles has in view, he goes back 10 he old
stand he took in December 1896. All lusrhrs
all his rudenes,, Ill his in ,ra it'd. and al his
insocnce TO General Washing on.
Such is General ackson, anI such his lead.
ing par i,ans- IAN the people who love Wash>
ngton vote for Jackson as president, who, mi.
led with Giles, Livingston, and such set Of
political desp radoes, refused 10 express wish
/" that the example of President WIS lngor
might be guide 10 his successors in uli So
Good people2ot Maryland, tax" care what yoa
are aboUt-sc coolly that " ash.
ing,on, un Ter God, established yssfr inGepen.
dencc and Set into operation tire>b's Go,ein-
m nj for YOU that man ever lived under
WashirgIon's life was ever dNoed 10 yous
service-Iemember thai Washing'n's graf
! faa'A - left in your care. Preserve il h
| your NE ana honour. He VIII would refuse
20 wish "that Warrington camp" "'6"
be guide ID his SUCCESSORS Can be no
W II wisner 10 his CounrIy--and hr who
would reruse a vote OF appreciation Of Wash.
iupron's public conduct. deserves 10 be irowo,
I'd on and rejected by every grateful patriot IA
Ameri a.
Extracts from Mr.. Giles Speech in congress. Dec.
1896 on the answer to President WaShngtons last
Address
Mr. Giles said: "He was one Of those citizens
who did not regret the Presidents retiring from
office. tie hop, d he would retire 10 hI' co'G'
IT, seat and en- Joy all the happiness lie tola
visible bell ,ed he could ENJOY more thlc
than in his presen, situation. lie b'ir,td The
Government Of the United States would 90 on
without him. The p, ople, were competent 10
their own government Whal caamllle' would
attend the United States, il one nan alone Va,
essential 20 their Government. lie Oen'"o
there were a thou sand men IN The Uhlie" SiaIes
who were capable Of filling the Presidential
Char as well as il had been !liled heretofore
ne wished the President as much happiness as
any man; and hoping he would reurr, ne c'O'o
not express any regrets al the event"
How different was the conduct OF NJ "4l''
tin and Mr.. Madison, and others Of Tue SANG
party to which Mr.. Giles belong W,
ted for the answer in full aud expressed W.
confidence in the wisdom and hfmhts' -
Washlng,on--a general approba'o" o. w o.
ministralion-enlre admiration Tor ms eva
racler, aid wish that his example n'5"'
guide to his SUCCESSORS General JaeH''" o..
Mr.. Giles refused to do this. "a" " i.
psc,ed, if General Jackson was TO 9s '',t,.o
thar he would follow the example Of "asn'"5
ton after having thus openly and o"!a,y 'vr,
baec. it, Good and true men 20 yoV' -o'"'
think Of these things.
COAL IN GEORGIA.