Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-25

Ay Dedr 'of-f our favor politely reon...
ing my attendance on the celebration of ,il1esi
of july, By the Kc,mg Hen of AIeysnJ1;r. u
duly received; and will do mvsclf the i Sna
waiting upon you on the day appointed. '''' O
The last but one survivor Of WAsu,vo.
Family. have ever been taught TO hold tho ny; "
tional Festival of independence in the umo.. W.
neration and regard. and have in vivid rem. V
brance the first celee::a.iOn which the pacr p''
attended, on the outset of the presep, C;,r.Hs
ment in 1889 A lapse of forty wear. b,.r'..r,
assure YOU. lessened my estimation for The a.
July; and | sincerely congratulate the y, ,n"
Men OF Alexandiia upon the patriotic fcelingIa,,
have displayed in doing honor to an Annlyc1rs,r
ever to bc the most yencrated Ia all the Pe,h,af
of Americas Calender.
Accept, pray you, ny dear sir Cor yOpr,s,
and your associates, an assurance OF the es,ss.
with which have the honor TO he.
Your obedicnt and very humble scrr,r,
GEORGE w. ?. GUSTS
70 THos. p. CcLEMAx. Esq.
ChGirmm, Of COmmsitee, &c. &c.
Op,ntons vs. PrGcf'ce-!n 1898. John r.,
dolph, in the House o, Representatives. snoke !,
fOilows:-
Sir, what can lie country do for me: A.h.
power. what charm can ii have for one ike ma:
IF powe. had been my object. must have bee,
less sagaclOus than my worst enemies have rcrra
sented me TO be. if had not Obtained il. !.
Was IT Office! What. sir: 10 drudge in volr l,bo.
ra cries in the departments or be @Me all fvn,.
corps dipiammirue IN Europe? rExilcd to Sibp.
ria. Alas. Sir. in ny condition a rup cfrH
aca 'er wo'tii lie more acceptable. What can Tho
country give me that do not posses. III con.
fdence of such constituents as no man ever lad
before? can retire to my old patrimonial tee,
where l may see the sun rise and set in peace,
80 shall retire upon my res0urces--l vii 20
back to the bosom Ofmy constituents. ''' Anh
shall give up them and this: And for what:
For the heartless amusements and rand pes.
surcs and furnished hono:s of this abode Of splen.
did misery, of shabby splendOr: for cIel sship
in the war Office, ora FOREIGN MISSION. 70
dance attendance ABROAD msfeai Of al HOME
or even for department itself? Sirthrtyyear
make sad changes in man. feel ihG' /
hang TO erisfenceLya SIM gle hGif--that the sword
of DamocIes is suspended over me-
Who consents TO dange at the tail Of the corr,
diplomatique in Europe now: Honest John
thou art fallen!
The Late HWiom IMior.-'rhe follOwn.
are passages taken from letter written by one .!
Mr.. I'uDoR's friends, when mentioning his de-
cease.
"Mr. Tudor's manners were founded on rel
bencvolence of heart, rather than on the arih
cial rules of society. He felt kindly toward:
every one; and was truly DESTROYS 10 make no
only every person happy with " om he came int
contact, but even every animal. lie had ais
been familiar with good society in most con
tries of Europe and America. Both in Peru IN
Brazil he was DESTROYS to find out and bcCon
acquainted with what was excellent, and
made friendships which he considered valuable
He did not treat the authorities to whom he va
sent as ignorant rogues whom violence a!co
could influence; and when he had obtained fJ
his countrymen all that he asked, and more tai
they expected, he commanded the esteem al,
respect of the Governments which yielded to hi
solicitations.
When he visited his friends he entered mi
all their plans and feelings, and made them Dc
lighted to have him with them. Throughout hi
life. he was strict observer Of decorum. fIien
to virtue and religion; perfectly dislltcrested. II
reproachable as to his honor and probity. an
had for his intimate associates men of virtue 4
all sects and parties. Though he is himself n
more, yet will his deeds survive him. along Wit
his instructive example: it being remembered
that simple as were his manners and mode 0
acting. they pleased persons of all nations, al
conditions, and all ages"
NAse-
I'm Indian candidate for Con gress.-1he Ala
bama Planters Gazette, Of tie 8th inst. say
that Mushalatubba, an Indian Chief Of The Choc
taw nation, long known as The devoted and IN
form friend of the whites in an address TO The
voters of Mississippi, announces himse!a' can
didate to represent then in Congress! II IS
known that the Legislature Of that state has pass
ed law extending its jurisdiction over az me
Indian tribes, within its boundaries: ana CONFER
ring on the natives the full rights OF c'lIenSn'P'
The Editors thinks Improbable. that Mn''aldno'
ba will be elected; as the number OF rs C'"""'
men is supposed TO exceed that OF the "m'v''
-lGsS
The L, S. sloop of war Concord, Capt W. y,
Perry has arrived in Hampton Roads. 10 re,e','
Mr.. Randolph. our Minister to Russia, WHO J
now in Norfolk. The Concord sailed no"
Portsmouth the 18th inst. and had the wind 'a'
only Is hours during the whole passage. loH
modore John ID. Henley, commanding the Ports
m