Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24

HAYNE. Oy Gel
But john RANDOLPH reposes on h.,
rels! at least so says Gen. Hwy 'I p OF Ia
distinguished act has he acquired them, .. VIZ
they beenfurtively obtained /: have W W a''
to those events alluded to in his enIo 'elere
will exhibit the facts as furnished by tbs y 40
CATION. very much fear that ths ' IM'st
ment will present the "sagacious orato, Se'el9
nuded of his hOnors, as has been the rs,. q
NATHAN DANE. ~ 'e'eOFaa
Gen. HAYNE had recurred to the ;. ,.r.
revolution which which had rescued ,ba pT IN
of the citizen" the leading event of which "or
certainly those connected with the war of,o't
ga war which," says Gen. HAYxr. y. ;nI;i
ably did more for the honor and Drosna ,IsY
the Country, than all other events IN onr T
put together" To this period of our hs,o,r ~
zee may recur for an answer to the oue.cn w
1t should be recollected that in 10 Sorn..
ment had used every conceivable peaceabls m.'
to induce Great Britain to revok e her or5u
Council. In that year resolution va.
duced in the House of Representatives IN u
gress, which declared. That the United s.,
could not, without a sacrifice of their H.
Honor, and Independence. submit 10 hs :
edicts of Great Britain and France" From
there were but two dissenting voices. Hem
was formal and solemn declaration. 10 VIII
large majority of the people cordially resDo,i,
by Mr.. RANDOLPH and those who voted IN
Affirmative. That the war was Ia =.
vent sacrifice of the Rights. Honor. and r
pendence of the country" Let Us ,Leaj
observe the course pursued by this ~sa,,r;,
orator." now reposing, as Gen. H,nE 81
on his laurels, to accomplish the objects Of 4
resolution.
The wrongs we endured were unredre.,sI .,
the injuries and insults imposed upon u, =,
unatoned for, when inlSOo, an Arrangement,
MIR. ERsKINE was made, BY which our cs,-
ment, relying on the good faith of Great Fr,,
removed all the restrictions on her CONNER,
Then it was, that this same ..sagaciols on.y
reposing now on his bed of laurels. sCs
HAYNE says, came forward in the fuIlne,, d-,
n,ag7,aaimous Peace Party, with the follow
resOlution-''I'hat the promptitude and f1t
ness with which the President of the I'M
States has met the Overtures of the GoyenEs
of Great Britain, towards a restoration Of /,
mony and free commercial intercourse bevs
the two Nations, meet the appreciation Of
House." This, said the author of the Or
Branch, occasioned long debate. in which
Federalists were universally in favor Of the NJ
ton. The declaration, thai orerfures Origiats
Nth the Government Of Great Britain, and d
admission ofthe DiNmgness ofhd Goruamo1
to an honorable and equal adjustment of ted
ference switch existed between the two cOunrs
were particularly gratifying to that party.
Mr.. GARDENER, amember of Congress W
among the most ardent eulogists of Mr. MDNs
cat last that state of things, originally pqes
by Grem Britain, has been brought about b
as regards the equality contended for. and {.
regards the assurance of resistance desired
So responded the Governor Of Massach1ss
The Legislature of the State Resolved "ihfe:
prompt acceptance by the federal admin.1in .
of the conciliatOry ouertures Of GreG' BfiG.
which opened the door for the removal Of te
grievous endorsements, by which the inds7
and enterprise of our citizens have so lOngbs
paralized, meets the appreciation. and vii d
sure the support of this Commonwealth" III
encOmiastic strain was re-echOed by Ness
WAGNER and HANSON. by the editor Of the .Nr
York EUening Post, and by The Pea1 Pet
Prints in the New-Ensland States. ChPet
of laurels were entwined and gracefully CEb
.mented the front of our '.sagacious Oa'G =
He had not yet deserved the bed of LanreIs-
his subsequent acts, in this important dram
entitled him to this more distinguished ra'J
and Gen. HAYNE has according y prepared rli
his repose. What those subsequent acts T'H
shall relate.
Great Britain, having derived all the ld'all
ges of temporary free intercourse win a.
country and urged with confidence IN The v
lief of the superior strength of the Pe@s P0'5H
these manifestations of a too conclllatory tempo
disavowed the acts of her Minister PIeMR'S
tiary-and the two Countries were AGAIN Pa"
in the same relations in which they had Vy-
and precisely in which they were at the aaoP''
of the Resolution in 1903. g
Every subsequent attempt ''to rescue uF w
erty of the citizen" and to secure the honor u
prosperity of the country by negotiation, liia
Accordingly at the close of the year lSll ~,
forbearance ceased to be virtue-and Von
were called upon by the dearest ties when :
nected US to our country, to put on the I D..
and the attitude of defence, the follOHlngm
lutions, preparatory to our open, ilrm lno
cided defence of our rights, and redre'; JOY
wrongs inflicted upon us-were Introduce
the House of Representatives in Con:ress
"That it is expedient to authorize the frese.
under proper regulations to accept the Si .oSf
any number of volunteers, not exceeding 'Eo