Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-24
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
SaYURD.aY MORNING, .aPRIL "a, ,sa

attend, and before whom we never bow. n.
vertheless, she has her votaries amongst Nc
bright eyes and fair cheeks acknowledge her :,
fluence, and obey her mandates-Eyen the Star,
er sex yield to her potent sway. For their o.,
tiication, we this morning give portion Of o,.
columns to an account Of the latest English t,,l
ions; which, although of no interest to rs NIL
perhaps interest those, who, above all other. ~
delight to please.
1t is not often that the American Newspaper.
can furnish the London fashions of the CO..
month. Thanks, however, to New York n,cI..
and fair winds, this is the case at present. A.,
temporary, in noticing the fact, SAYS: This k
Their an unusual occurrence-the ladies of !.
English capital having generally cast CA h..
fashionable habiliments of one month, and ASSN,
ed those of another, before ours can have ipts,,.
ton of the former. The same STYLE Of d..
therefore, which figures today in Russel.scp,n
and the other fashionable promenades of lOnI,r
may also be met with to-day in our streets: ,,5
the same fashions which deck the persons Of II.
reigning beauties of the English metropolis =,
soiree or route, may cotemporaneous!yn
to the attractions of the fair on this side tho A.
lantic.
-sse5eNse-
The following letter from the famous Mr.
Crockett, discovers that, like another famous cen
tleman. he has bOled from the party one and
indivisible." eff he hasn't, | wish nav b,
shot,"
The letter which he states that he las Written
to Mr.. Yam Barren, land of which, from private
sources, we have heard SO much) will in all prl
liability be given to the public. We shall hel
be enabled to see what plain honest Jackal
man thinks of Jackson reform.
Mr.. Crockett and Mr.. Chiffon are not the Ory
men who have had their eyes opened to the hum,
bug which is played of upon the nation. lii
time that others should follow their example. and
rescue the country from the disgrace of pOscrip.
ton for opinions sake. The same facts which
operate upon the minds of representatives. will
be powerful in the conviction of their constituents;
and we shall shortly hail the day of the prOstra-
ton of political tyranny, and the triumph of be.
raj, manly sentiments, in the elevation of HENRY
CLAY.
From the Jackson Gazette Of lldrch q.
When we learned that our paper had been
stricken from the list Of those authorised tOpab
lish the Laws of the Uuited States, we informed
our readers of the fact. and at the same time indi
Gated that as we were the advocates Of "retorm'
and '.rotation" in Office we would not "cOm.
plain" We, however. addressed letter to om
attentive representative, the Hon. Dactd CrocE
eH, inquiring if any cause was alleged on the
part of the honorable Secretary Of State, and nave
received the following answer:
Washington City, Mayctj.
Dear Sir: received with much establishment
a notification of your removal as public printer
know. as is known to others, that you have OF
posed me in all my eections;no Is il with yeT
to reconcile YOU that have either defended you,
or enclosed the evidence Of having done so. L
is because wish justice done to every man and
under alt circumstances. On the day OF the daF
of my letter, it was transmitted to Nh Van b.
rem, and delayed writing YOU. under sugH
sition that should obtain an answer. he bal;
nevertheless, not vet made reply. nor do ! BE-
lieve that the world can produce the man who's
able to reply and successfully yindicate'le 'O3'''
of which | complain, in the letter which enclose
you. and which | hope you will publish,
am party man in the true sense Of the "O'u'
but God forbid that should ever become much
a party man as obsequiously to stoop to answer
party purposes. wish, sir. and indeed Il Is
the principal object of this note, to ASSURE you
that have had neither direct nor lndlFcc'Fa
ticipation in (what at least consider the a.:s
tifable business of Withdrawing from you ne
tie bounty heretofore allowed to YOU. and lot nc
procurement of the necessary services, @hl,n ~. -
my Judgment, you have both promptly anu ay'
rendered. am indignant at seem: SCI O u@.
whether in elevated or humble stations Pl''.-,
with such madness the very course OF ln'0'e.I.'
and prescription which they have so long aa.
loudly and as they informed me SO JH''I'j '-
demned in others. Liza.
To General Jackson am firm AMI uhl''-,
ting friend. have fought under his GoIhN, mr
and am proud to own that he has Os{n ~
commander. have loved him, and IN uf i..
cerity of my heart | say that still love ."% =,
but to be compelled to love every one WV, Xix
f,re