Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-07

N account OF ue iniormauou IL Conlaihs, me
s.,s il deyelopes, and the scarce from whence
il comes. ,,,
Secrets Of the 6 CombiaatiOn''-" Brotherly
,r,, and a6sciiOn-fsars and hopes, &c &C.
Tn. following article, just as it is, was picked up
= Pennsylvania Avenue, near the Capitol, and
5,rded over to us. The manuscripts at this Office
I'D lean be seen at any time. We know not who the
.otbOr is, nor to whom he is writing; but it is.
NJ doubt. fair sample of the feeling that exists
n one part of the s'party" towards the other
Those Jackson gentlemen at the Seat of Govern
mont who are so free of thought as to write on
naDer. should be careful hereafter not to let their
Irrpbrations ..down the wind, prey to for
Ype.. We add the nsOreeeu without comment:
Nomination # President Jackscn.-This mat
-er has been put on It's right legs, and well ma
r,red. The answer will settle the question;
,nd then let the hostile demagosues in South Ca
rOina look to it. The eyes of the people will be
upon them.
I'M cast YOUR eyes over the Charleston papers,
fvOu have them. containing the Sullivan's Island
Fort Moultrie) t1asts, (2Sth June battle) where
,bev have the impudence to talk of the plough for
General Jackson's retirement, and Calhoun for
heirs, Office in the Union. These men counted
without the host.
None but mailman or an aspirant in de-
mir will now dare TO come out--and no.
hing but yenemOus hostility can prevent an
unanimous vote
Pinckuey must now be satisfied that his long
alayer in the Mercury about the nomination of
President being premature, is nonsense. If he
las sense enough now 10 embrace the nominal
ion fully, openly, and unequivocally, he will
thereby save his election.--Siany of Cal
nouns men Will be electrified-Seet the Mer-
ours Of Sd April, where the long palaver against
the nomination Of a President as premature, is to
be found
Nothing now will save Pinckney of the Mer-
ours from the deadly grasp of Lee and johnson.
but an honest. open, declaration for General
lCkstls nominations; for what with the hostility
afhe Yankee Phalanx and the Crawford men,
hese two men can turn. in all probability, the
clle against him, and satisfy their ancient ven
gance against him. The one has power as Dis
rct Judge very extensive over every U. 5. office,
sr he is kind Of Lord CT TIE Exchcquer:
Md the other President of thar imperi,tm IN I'M
gD, the Uaited States Branch Bank. These
mn call themselves Jacksonmen, and neverthe-
rss they can rule the Jackson party every cleo
alUIth an amaisamatiOn ticket. to put down the
asl they have private hostility against. Of this
unber, is Pinckney most especially. His coa-
81, Ben Elliot, n Jackson man, against whom
oey have the same hatred, they have already pat
hwl. BIZ IL or % votes out of several thousand,
nyins been able 10 turn the scale.
refer YOU to the Mercury of March the Goth.
containing Letter from Washington of March
he l9th most probably from Hayne to Pinckuey,
yhere YOU will fad these words: - Some DAYS
"anCe it was reported that there was likely to
arse some division among the Jackson Sena-
/" tors on various points. am DOW certain here
"h every disposition among them 10 uaife In
vigorous support of the Executive. "-NOw,
er can this man be certain aUlless he uas one If
tam2 This Letter unfolds that there was. and
perhaps IS yet, a conspiracy against the re-elec-
M o. General Jackson; and have they not put
T Tor more convenient season? Were they
~, atall-l mean Calhoun men-that if they
n out OF the Jackson ranks, the Yankees would
END their places:and support the Executive?
~ W. Hayne remember the opposition he gave
oeidWn, and what came oft. And did not the
'aAees sustain him.
saaSeea-
APaOtc dinner has been given to MIR. New
"@'e representative in Congress, by the cit
'a' OF Norfolk County, at which the sentiments
aeequally as ardent as those drank at the din
/" u the Borough. These signs from the old
,'a'n''a are full of promise and encouragement.
"PeOPIe under the sun are more patriotic, or
"'e uuly American than those of Mr.. New
'' district, and these expressions Of opinion,
'n,eFe and honest. We subjoin few of
oNa,,s.
y Ha'ftias Jones Of Mansenond. Thomas
: ,'.F; once prOphe' enough to foresee, and pat
,.r ggn0lsh to proclaim, tina; Jackson's election
'I Prove "a curse" to his country; but, All!
UNy SAID that even the Or knoweth his
'T'' and the .iSs his Masters crib.
a., "s i tMs'caeer Clark Of Norfolk Borough
~ ,I ln' and democracy: And while the flesh
e, between his teeth, ere it was chewed, the
.IaA o, OF the People was kindled against him,
,,; ~s a'srs OF the people smote him from his
DQ NlfnUeI G..