Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-30

tuition granting to congress. in express fe,ms IL.
power TO make Roads and Canals. This il ,h.
way these two great interests are to .'fall."
-&NeS
The editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. a cooa
Judge of most matters. though we did not hefor.
know that he professed to be connoseiur in s,S
women. has long article concerning Mrs An.
ROYAL. in which he gives it as his decided onn;o.
that - she is the victim of partial derangemsn.
of intellect" He, however, most eallently ,ata,
up the cudgeIs in her defence against all shin
skins" &c. We wish him much ;ioy Of his NOW.
acquaintance. We do not envy him. boveysr
we assure him.
The book bindery of Morgan & Sayany. IN
Cincinnati, was set on fire on the night Of ,Lo
18th instant. and burnt down. The office If III"
Cincinnati Gazette was in the same building. and
the materials employed in printing the paper had
to be removed, and were, consequently. murl
damaged. It's publication was suspended for q
day or two. A reward of two hundred dollar
was offered by the Mayor of the town for the an.
prehension of the incendiary.
<Nse-
Neac Jersey.-Exract Of letter from Tran
ton. dated Gath November, 1850. "rhe oppoy.
ton convention was held this day, and elected
the following ticket for Congress:
Ls,c,s Condict, James +. Randolh
| Richard H. Cooper, Sihis Conaicf.
| Thomas II. Hughes. baoc SoutAard
-aNsS-
Many OF our newspapers are publishing Cor.
BELTS incendiary and olent letters to the Frpn
people. Goblet is strong minded man. and
vigorous writer. but very unprincipled. He has
written more perhaps than any other man in Enc
land, and on more Suhiecis: bur we oues,ie,
whether a more inconsistent wri:er could be- fouuJ
in the whole list of English authors. He of Il,
men, ought not to cast The first stone at TALLY.
RAND, that Proteus of French politics, against
| " HON he is engaged Cobbett's object seems "a
be, to set the English people by the ears. as well
as to foment discord and Disturbances in France
In both of these attempts he may, aided by cir.
cumstances. be partially successfuI; but in ,be
end we hope may be defeated. In his letter 70
the French people, he echGe. the cry of ..Dea,h 10
the Minister'S" and urges them To follow IN their
successes already obtained over Legitimacy aod
monarchy. lie sells this production at Che mice
Of penny, and intends to throw the frebI,pd
wherever he can hurl it.
[:sse
We perfectly agree with the Boston Palladium
concerning MIR. RANDOLPH, and adopt its Ian.
guage. as expressing exactly our own feelings.
relative to this singular, and unfortunate man:-
Though we are among the number who ,h,uk
that many better ministers might have been sent
to Russia, and perhaps none worse. we cannot
yet envy tie feelings of those who exut over tic
ruins of splendid intellect. We could as soon
seat ourselves, like Marius, upon broken plilar
in Carthage, and be gratified at the sight Of the
dilapldation and decay. Ii would be equally un.
natural to rejoice over many nameless column
with Il broken base that casts its solemn arI
warning spell upon the let,ered pilgrim at Rome.
"1he creatures of the mind are not of ci.,,'
and the monuments of the mind, in their ruin,
raise sadder emotions, than we feel for pillar or
a temple. OF Randolph, 1t may be said, in refer
encc to intellect and eiOque. ce as it was said Of
Marine Faiero, that he is one WHO. wha,eer
he now is. ,oas HERO The Orator for We may
not call him the sage Of Roanoke. expressed up.
on thinking Of his death as near his wishes 10 e
laid in his native land, 'duices reninisciiw .ir.
gOS' He remembered. too, the old oak win IS
much longing as the monarch of Israel, when he
recalled to mind the fountain whereof he drank
in youth.
''The peculiaritics of his character, for he is
in all things unlike other men, have prospective
operation after death: and he eDjoined il upon
tnc INumtuidH JuDd, I'D cause MN 10 0t DuiIeu
with his head to the east, that he might, even af
ter death, look as it were, upon the Blue Roses
Of Virginia. and farther still, to the magnificent
West. as Fergus Mclvor solicited that his head,
when severed from his body s.shoild be placed On
the northern gate of Carlisle. that his slshtess
eyes might still be in the direction of his country"
Whenever we have, in the discharge Of our
duty to the public, had to expose the inconsistent
and perverse course of MIR. RandoI ph's public
conduct. especially of late days, since the VIr-
gnia Convention, it has been with reluctance and
regret. We have always felt, as is SO eloquent
ly expressed in the article we have just gaored
We take no pleasure in bIaZonng TO the word.
the folIies, and folbles Of wretched mind; and
if in holding up to public adherence The conducs
and principles of those who, to suit their o"a
views, have gone far to disgrace The nation, We
have borne hard upon their unfortunate aud per-
haps criminal prOioge it has been an absolute ne
ccssity. We could not avoid telling the truth.
when it came upon us from so many sources, lard
was OF SD much consequence to be known.
There were new potatoes Of the second sro"ta
bat, day II