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

a, Company, @as pad BY their Gyms the
go. the papers were pr scnted, without
,....srg The parties TO Nart- Sky days,
..gs br TIE terms Of the policy might be re-
vrsl, S4ch promplues. requires no COM
gl-
".,hsrI,y know an stance ola publ, man,
a has more conp's;,ly pro>rra,ed his own
,3-l,.. r, and lbs, Oh, ,s,eem ana a,.mira,ion
| clh.. A.oS ci zcus, t',an ia, john I. Calhoun.
| O!fu. h.22,ncd 3celGenrlv ye>t-,d,y 70 rest
.,'a ,de ,l.',wiog, in i New York paper, a
no /; a nu9,b,r OF resolutions pss,rlhy large
.tn,p ct4b'v political mce ingia T,oS4 Coun-
Esr'.,d. Tint we have No CONFIDENCE WHAT
YER 90 { C-ihoun.
Ibis. brief Is il =, conveys a sense Of disap-
|rylatnu and dis, rus, in The strongest terms
Se, The feeling bere manifested is vide Y ex-
r'ri s exists in ai' parts OF the country. S oh
rs3uiou> IS the one we have mrntionei, are
imos, daily published in the papers, and shew
au,lusiyrlv The current of public Opinion he
HEopLy have, Indeed, lost all confidence in Mr..
C.noua. They have discovered that ambition
oil t.,umD h over prime iple and Patr iotIsn, end
la lhs love of reputation, oauno' even rc2re,s
rs asDigiug exrr,iaus. From being . pon1lar
ayori,r, one who In times Of trouble, "e would
II A. l., -. H. l,rtn MI anH
!r'c; the Storm men have learned 20 di,trus,
..Ho, 70 {, ar MS every movement. From be-
ls looked upon as the open honorable nan, IL
sh,a. tongue there W as not deceit, s in whose
Aartrp guile, Mr.. e. hcun is now viewed III
o., light that we view all cold, cunning, cau>
'ags pclricisns-wilh disposition to deceive
0aecar-t triumph if he can, d, every heard,
al At he expense ofeVery thing noble and hon
oaIs We Il rmiy believe that his con'!utt
since The last ptesiden,ial election, will bear Us
out in these assertions. We appeal To facts, TO
n.ae good what We have SAID. lie Is not only
politically spraking--a bad, but he is danger
Gas mln-iIe has talents, h has art, he has
nlEas, ment, and he has ambition. Time has
.hc-dy shown, tha, he has prostiiuted his Ia
uts--
40 party gave up, what was meant for mankind"
'a4t liz has uaed his art aud managcmen, to ef>
Ice destruction Of his political opponents,
scl the overthrow Of All Administration, which
ne was in duty bound in some manner TO assist,
sad 'ha he permircd his "vaul,ing ambition"
As Mr., Clinton styled ii to hurry him INTO a
segard Of every thing like p.op,iety aud de-
'a,y IN he execution of the duties of his Of
nee 1t Is sar these causes, that the peop'e have
10 confidence whatever in ]. { Calhoun"
When Mr.. Calhoun. goes into retirement,
''Ich he viii be permitted TO do ere loug-hr
WI have the misery of rejecting upon, and
4'Ung 10 ais recollection, period OF years, i"
'a'ch he misAi have gained, all that an honor
Ole and sir,uops politician should wish to gain,
ne spPrOhation Of his fellow citizrns, but IN
watch, he has in reality no, only lost their good
Ve'aion, but had the seal o. condemnation hrm-
]! Iad laslinsly affixed 10 his conduct.
Some reports unia, ourable To the credit OF
Ns Dry Dock Bank, in New York, having
S0ee abroad, the president Of that institution
declares the institution TO be solvent, AIDING
TO state, without fear OF contrsdic ton,
Wa' the notes Of the Dry Dock 6auk are The
strongest and bes, protected with unperishable
property, for their redemption, of any bank
= NOES III the Y. States. The bank has always
~, and now has, on hand in specie, and other
'auao'e funds, more than double the amour,