Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-09

and very excellent it was too He showed I we
his correspondence and quarrel with W 'he al
and Mr.. M'Dufiie, and also all the co, "eos's'
tons between himself and our goyernmon .uhIca-
tive to his ppointment which is very crad;,. rs'
him, at any rate. III let YOU see all ~; %
day, if you have a mind, for he has oivon ' %H.
pies of most Of these documents made h, III "e Co.
with notes, which are curious and cL,.l'et,
tic.'' 'eTr
The Commercial adds. The Presume;
that his dispatches, instructions, private .a
pondence, &c. were equally common to o oTlre
His notes no doubt abound with pungsn U.'eh
casms oil the "Cabinet literature" of iba y VI
dent aud Secretary of State. Wy 'fes
lit is said that when Mr.. RandoInb H..
sented to the Emperor, he fell on his kns s Pc
He should be sent to Peking. where bs s's
would no doubt place our republic in h;oS ,T'o
with the - Brother of the Sun and Faith. avg
Moon"
"Gentemen from st. Petersbureh uD;..
the opinion, that the abest and most ACCOM-
cd minister the United States can send ,a
Capitol. would not in ten years be able ~ of
out the disgrace which has been reflected Y
our national character. BY this sraceIess mi,.;a'
The Boston Patriot has the following par,c,,,'
" Or s. Extraordinary" Minister 10 Bm'
Capt Hooper of ship Athens. which arrived
Sunday. from St Petersburyh, Aug. . s,'.
that the department of John Randolph Of Ra'
oke. was ludicrOus and strange in the ev,ro~4
He boarded at public hotel. in the manner I
scrlbed by late correspondent of the \ y
Journal of Commerce and his conduct W..
perfect keeping with the details as their oir.,
! He had scarcely any intercourse with any y.
except Capt. Turner Of ship Fama of hi, Nv w.
and importuned him TO take him home +, U%l~
ton Roads; which Capt. L. declined, as he v%f
thus forfeit his insurance.
sas.He expressed surprise at any one calm, =.
him, as he was john Randolph Of Roanoke, n.
was in st. Petersburgh iucog. When Mr. P|
was presented TO the Empress, it is said tL,,
was dressed in white top boots. spurs. brpecb,
short blue coat with bright buttons. and IA
nish his strange tout ensemble, long drao,o,,
sword pendant at his side. The Empress Is SD
! to have been unable TO restrain her mirtb ,,]
barst into fiji of uncomfortable Iaughter.in vIi@
her attendants joined.
Mr.. r. had engaged passage on board a Stem.
or for Lubec, Germany, whence there is , con
munication by steam with London. and was ,bT,
TO take passage. or had actually started when II.
Athens sailed"
| 1t is added by the Boston Evening TranscGp
''that Mr.. RS conduct Was exceedingly reprs.
hensible, and OccasiOncd much modification IA
his cOuntrymen.
II is with reluctance that we give these detail.
but we repeat we must not shut our ewes to tn,
| truth.
Il .fg"s!-The Telegraph sageIv argues ths
the fifteen minutes conversation bid U.I,.e
DANIEL WEBSTER and Henry CLAY. long be
fore the election of MIR. ADAMS. "was the ed
from which that monster the Coalition was haiciI
ed" Pretty good But we thought the =. osGl
ton was too weak device for even the Te,
graph to use at this time of day. We thocb
that all men agreed with Mr.. WEBSTER in n
character he gave of this miserable felton,
"Doubtless" it served its day. and in sreag
or less degree, the end designed by it. H,vn|
done that, it has sunk into the general ms., n
stale and loathed caumnies. IncapabIe Of far.
Their mischief it lies iu the sewer Iifcless and d.
spised. If any one chooses to touch il. the con.
'"~' 50 ''"S'y w HIUl QOWn, uOWn, 10 The
place where it is itself''
%NSS-
Mr.. FORSYTH Is reelected United States Sc. |
nafor from Georgia, for the term of 81, wsr,
commencing from the 4ih of March next II,
vote stood-Forsyth 139: DIR. Fort A.; scauer.
ing 10.
appointment by The P,esidem.-.Maithev
Harvey. OF New Hampshire, to be Judge Of the
United States, for the District of New U.mp
SHIRE IN the place Of John S. Sherburn. deceased
=, &GsS
Ne~ York Election.-I'he politics Of the stat, |
Df New York, are considered generally. inc phi. |
cable out it. Parties are SO much split up and |
divided. that there can be no certain calcuiac
made OF the result previous to any election
10 the city of New York there are four OF fv, f
parties opposed to each other. and striving 6 |
he mastery. In the State: there is the Re.ency |
'arty, the Anti-Masonic party, the Masonii
'!aaty. the Working Mems party, SC. &c. Pre-
nous to the election an attempt was made to
' orm three regular tickets. The Regenc, or
ammany party by what is called Regular
took up THnoop, as their cand
afe for Governor; the nti-Masonie Conren.
ION then nominated GRAXaER,a as their candidate
he Working Men at their Convention. set Up
loot: This latter nomination was declined
nd the contest WA tbuc ,,r.o,rod ,lovu 10