Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-23
Finn, the Cincinnati Gazette.

OF June :, Hendricks. dated "Washiagton,,
Nm, "A )" Il is adocument Astounding III P'iu-
.ai ,,,ee,;oos. honied almost TO nauceauhs'-
T., tho Sanator.s views, the condition Oh ire couh-
trv was most pleasant and promising. lie 'aNes
q most comfortable retrospect OF wars, anu ne"
States. and increased, population, OF tue reuuo-
tion of the price of the public lands, ana tne Ell
t;non;shment of a large amount OF lana aeD.' oil
of Sb;ch is the work ftimes by-gone, ahdo. men
now out of repute with the new ai'les VI VII
Hendricks. .n com
. most agreeable account of fine things,
in nrenaration for Indiana and the West, under
the 6rsst.xeaEofthe reign Of the s. Greatest ana the
And fyst II Introduces the bill reducing the
rrice of the p5biiclands, which he heartily com
rmen,s as favorable TO the poor. This bill lies on
tho table Of the House. 1t has produced no har'
vest. I'll
NEXT comes a bill vesting in the state OF lndl,
ana. certain lands within the limits of the canal
Grant. We wot not what has become OF this Dill.
And then a bill granting lands in aid OF semina-
ries of learning for educating the deaf and dumb
Its fate is also unknown.
On the subject of the public lands generally
the Senator speaks oracularly. lie belieVes "e
lands belong to the states in which they lie. Anu
that Congress are not competent to leeslslate res
pecting them. He scouts the proposition OF sell
inc them, and distributing the proceeds among
the states. In the latter notion ne Is right enough
but in the other two, why they, are well enough
for Senator Hendricks.
Approaching the subject of internal improve
ments, Mr.. Hendricks is almost beaut!led.
Alas. for the new convert to Jacksohism. anu
l.. - H. Drn-ilnptss orr have
mt them all to flight. should like to know
with what face he can look upon his constituents
and whilst they are reading the Netos. pro-
claim his new adhesion to their author. Unless
he has a marvellous stock Of brass he must feel
some manufactures.
Mr.. Hendricks adopts the southern doctrines
respecting the Indians. In this he may be ex-
cused. inasmuch as the Legislature instructed
him to do so.
He is mum on the subject OF appointments
He had rot then voted for Amos Kendall, The
same paper, from which we make extracts OF The
circular. speaks thus of that vote.
1T is affirmed in several respectable jour
nails. published in different sections OF the coun-
try. that Mr.. Hendricks. one OF the Senators
from this state, is actually recognized amongst
those voted to confirm the appointment OF s7hnos
Kendall. Notwithstanding there was a decided
majority of the Senate friendly TO Gen. Jackson,
who would doubtless have sustained appointments
Objectionable only on party grounds, sull, with a
thorough knowledge of the man and his charac-
ter. Kendall was barely squeezed through.a has
been before noticed in this paper, by the question
able influence given b. the casting vote OF the
Vice President. We must Confess that it was not
without surprise we heard of the vote alluded 10,
and we still entertain a hope that the report is
premature. With this feeling and under this
view of the subject, we decline, Tor me present,
giving publicity 70 one or two communications
which have been received on that head"
No donbt the incredibly here expressed is, be-
fore this time, removed. The delightful visions
of the Senator are also ascertained to be but mere
visions, and he returns home to his constituents
with tins interrogatory branded upon him.
.sWuo is THE oupE?" A credit?ble wind-up,
of a Senatorial term, and just such as all trim
ming politicians should meet.
-a59eTse
Poisoning with Cheese.-Several persons were
poisoned on Saturday last, by eating cheese at
%grocer's shcrp in this city for their luncheon
Some of them suffered very considerable pain
from vomiting, but recovered from the effects in
a few hours. A portion of The cheese was taken
and analyZed bya physician, but no traces Of cop
per, or any other metallic poison, could be dis
covered in il. The cause therefore of the poi
sonous character which cheese sometimes assumes
still remains in the same obscurity as before.-
This particular cheese had been received in a lot
of fifty or sixty from a very respectable dairy, and
neither its appearance nor its taste, indicated any
peculiar difference from the rest of the lot.
Bos. DQi. .Adr.
~x60eHD~
Emigrants.-The brig Mary, Capt. Rowland,
arrived at Wilmington. Del. on Friday last, in
As DAYS from Havre, with 81 German passengers,
comprising twelve families. On Sunday they
came on shore clad in their best attire, and took
a view of the town in companies of ten and twen-
ty, choosing for their walk the less encountered
and spacious carriage way. which being free from
boxes, posts, &c. afforded plenty of foot-room,
and a better opportunity to look about them. We
were struck with the remarkable healthy and
clean appearance of these emigrants. We un-
derstand that it is their determination to proceed
to the German settlement in PENNSYLVANIA. and
settle themselves in that State Della. .4dv.