Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-22

tile answer tO Ile COmlnlttee, referred 10 In the
previous article, as containing much valuable
and correct information on the subject of our To-
cal affairs.
United States Senate.-The following list will
show the times at which the terms of the United
States Senators will expire.
Maine.-Pelag Sprague, IN March 5, 1855;
John Holmes,l 1885.
Ne,c Hampshire. Woodbury., 1881;
Samuel Bell, 1885.
Observation-Disclosures Silsbee, SIS; Dan
lei Webster. 1888.
Connecticm.-Samuel A. Foot, 1885; Calvin
Wiley, 1881.
Rhode Bla,d.-Ashur Robbins, 1885; Nehe-
miah r. Knight, 1885.
Fermont. Chase, 1881; Horatio Sey-
mour, 1855.
Ne,c- York-Nathan Sanford, 1881; Charles
E. Dudley, 1885.
Ne,c-Jersey-Mahlon Dickinson, 1885; Thom-
as Frelinghuysen, 1885.
Peansylumia.-William Marks, 1881; Isaac
ID. Branard, 1855.
Delawae.-John NJ. Clayton, 1885; Arnold
Naudain. 1853.
Maryiad.-Ezekiel F. Chambers, 1891; Sa-
Observation-Disclosures w. Tazwel, 1885; John
Tyler, 1885.
North Carolna.-James Iredell, 1881; -
Brown. 1855.
South CaroHna.-Robert Y. Hayne, 1885;
William Smith. 1851.
Georgia.--George NJ. Troup, 1885; John
Forsyth. 1881.
Tamessee.-Hush L. White, 1855, Felix
Grundy 1855
! Keaiuckey-John Rowan, 1881; George NJ.
Bibb, 1855.
Ohio.-Benjamin Ruggles, 1885; Jacob Bur
net. 1851.
Northumberland Livingston, 1855; Josiah
S. Johnson, 1851.
| hadiaaa-James Noble. 1855; William Hen
bricks 1881.
Observation-Disclosures Ellis, 1885; ADD
ans. 1885.
Mfaois.- John M'Lean, 1885 . Elias X.
! Kane, 1881.
,4labama.-Wm. r. King, 1855 John Nc
Kinley, 1851.
T MsSouri-David Barton, 1881; Thomas H.
| Benton, 1855.
expire in 1881, are Messrs. Woodbury.. Wiley.
Chace. Sanford. Marks. Chambers, Iredel, VIM.
Smith, Forsyth, Burnet, Johnson, Hendricks,
Kane, M'Kinley, Barton and Rowan-l6.
In 1855, Messrs. Holmes, Webster. Foot.
Robbins, Seymour, Dudley, Dickinson, Barnard,
Naudain, Samuel Smith. Tyler, Grundy, Noble,
Ellis. Benton and Ruggles-16,
| In 1855. Messrs. Sprague, Bell. Silsbee,
Knight, Frelinghuysen, Clayton, Tazewell,
Known, Hayne. TrOup, White, Livingston, Adj
ans, M'Lean, King and Bibb-l6.
-seaSae.
lVost ,a,blxshing and omrageouS!-Mr. Bar
ton of Missouri, in his speech in the Senate, on
the motion to subscribe for Gales & SeatOn's
Compilation of Documents, made the following
remarks:
'.It was simply to give tins morsel of public
employment to men of known fidelity and capaci-
ty as public printers, for fair equivalent, and
who are left, by the petty party prescriptions of
the day, atperfect leisure to perform their engage
ments, instead of adding it to the common stock
of the owners of the over-fed Telegraph, to swell
their dividends"
Upon this, Duff Green, the Printer to the Sen
ate, fed by its bounty, and editing the Official
Government paper, breaks out in the following
strain of course abuse, infamous, and outrageous
in the highest degree. What are we coming to!
Mr.. Barton is Senator; his remarks were
printed under his approval. They have gnoe to
the world under the sanction of his name, and of
his official character; and more-they purport to
have been delivered in the face of the Senate land
intended to convey an idea that some of the sena=
tors themselves were opners, or interested IN the
TELEGRAPH. IfMr. Barton were man OF honor,
he would not use such an insinuatiOn In such
place, without having good proof to sustain it
| IIo would not have yentured on such statement
on mere conjecture. Mr.. Barton, as man, is
unable to respond in damages. He is almost as
destitute of property as of character, With So
ciety he has no connecting INK. 10 DANDY
en;tbats with such man would be disgust
inc and unavailing. 1t only remains for us
to to- say that the Telegraph is the sole prop
erty of the Editor, and that no individual,
in Or out of Congress, except the Editor is emit
tied to any portion of the profits of the Puble; or
any other printing executed IN ms name. II Mr;
Rarton were man of honor he would make good
l.: .l.,.,.os This he ra,lnOt do. His insinua-