Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-05

Inc 4tn inst, ana assure you tnat YOU do M
Justice in believing that am sincerely any,.
to witness the settlement Of the Roman C,,S
lie question, which by beneflting the y,s
would confer favor on every individual ~
longing to il. Bot confess thar see no mn,
pect Of such settlement. Party has b..
mixed up with the consideration of the ON,
ton to such degree, and such violence n,
vades every discussion oft, tina, i, is mpo,J
BILE to expect TO prevail upon men to discus,
dispass ionately. II we could bury i, in on,
WON for short time, and employ thai Yin,
diligently in the consideration OF its diaicuAi,
on all sides, (for they are grea,,) | should 10 +
despair Of seeing Satisfactory remedy
Believe me-, my dear sir,
ever you most faithful ser, ant
(Signed) YELLING ION"
The papers which favor the caus' Of tn, E.,
tbolics, however, give contrary import to tia
letter from the Premier. The Liverpool Me- /
curry pronounces it
"a most importan, documents doeuu,s
calculated 10 strike with terror Brunswienn
and Intoleranis, and gladden. the friends d q, |
vii and religious liberty. proving as j, does, rhr
Arthur, Duke Of Wellington, he, who bOt
very short time ago, was considered the p,u
charaiisr Of intolerance and exclusion, has b,sa
compelled by the spirit Of thr age, 10 ALAMEDA
lha: invetera,e hostility which he al one time
professed towards The cause Of libtfali,y ard
Justice, and to confess that the settlement Of
the Catholic question would be a benefit to Tie
nation, and 10 every individual in it,"
Postscript to the Liverpool Mercury, ofDr.
Is, states, THAT rumOur is abroad that Mt
O'Connrl has quarrrllrd with his catholic d.
leagues. and tina, he will lake the tequtd
oaths at the opening OF The SESSION" then
NAV possibly have bren breeze between Nh
orc onnel and some Of his associates. Bur'h
rumor to its extent. is, beyond doubt, wlhaN
foundation. Indred. At meeting Of lhr Asn'
citation, on the 10th Of December, in the eous
OF long and somewha, discufsive speech, No.
O'Connei signifrd i; as his intention TO spp,r
al The bar OF the House 81 Commons, and y
claim his seat, on the very first day Of the SIS
sion, and remarked, that il was gratifying llci
that though Mr.. Charlie, Butler and 81 JOIN
Dillon had published opinions in favor Of bis
eligibility. no professional gentleman IN The
opposi,e side bad come forward to Question
their arguments. II refused his scar, Mr. u
Connel said that he would exhor' the people y
struggs legitimateIy, consti,u'i orallS, & STEAD
iIy, for the repeal Of that obnoxious IN asut
The proceedings exhibited an upnsual DAM
Of interest, referring almost rntir'ly 10 rent
transactions.
French aDdirs.,- Letters from Paris siM
tina, a portion Of III. French troops IN tnr Mo-
rea, will return TO France immediately, and nc
whole oflhem will leave as soon as CoL FL"
vier shall have fully organized and iulI, aI'
ciplincd, under French officers, aoorps o. w
600 Of the natives for the maintenance o' '"'
authority Of the President. See the a"
French in telligenee below, which intima''',
more important destination foI these troops J,
A Toulun paper states that at coune" :"
Ministers lately held at Paris. il was de'r,m'S.
ed that an expedition Of $4,000 men sh'u'o "
sent TO Algiers The army in the MORA NV
form paw Of this expedition, which II s'9
ded, will be commanded 10 chief by Gem "' !.
son, who is 10 bp made Field Marshal !"
the por, Of Toulon great activity Is sa'o 10 ~
vail. The frigates Cybe'le and lph'gt"'' WV
10 sail for the Morea very shortly. ,;..,
England and Spain.-Thr British M,nnn.
for Foreign Affairs and the French and op'.
ish Am aassadors had recently had very ,ft9u',
intercourse. I; was understood 10 "i''r "
proposal for general amnesty TO all me op.n
ish Cons,itutionaiists and the prompiga"0"
a charter.
The Constitutional OF the 25th coh'''"' "a
private letter from Lisbon, dated Dee. -, ~
which informs Of new dissensions among w.
Miguelitrs; x new remonstrances on t'e par ~
the foreign consuls; and that the Principa' :" u,
habi,ants Of Lisbon had resolved 10 'sn =.
arms, and join the guerilla band OF MILO D; -,
ner Before quitting the Town, they assassin
ted two Migueiitc volunteers. The ou'em Ian
Don Migueps health dad become 80 r'a'' .s.m
and short, that few took the pains 10 reao ."s
1t was believed that he had a fever Of the ',' n
in consequence Of an operation per'o'h',D mi,
him upon the 5ih, which would be ine''''''
if not speedily checked. -,
Letters from 81. PeIersburgh speak " ~
grea, change in the appearance Of the Enp. an,
in consequence Of the fatigues he endured wv
ing the campaign. II is added n;
"His Majesty, however, seems hrm g., v
purpose, and the general opinion IS Una, j.
shall have campaign after campaign VIZ -