Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-14
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
,.,,nsY MORNING, aPRn "A. 1880,

i,sn on Tie Pa'' y. ~
'l'a and south Western part of the RePub-
"'''i rIr cred;table to their own characters as
r ~ and honorable Americans, and every
l'' a.,.r;ny to the distinguished recipient of
'' r l,nor. Ii seems, without speaking hyper
: w. w.. that the entire population Of the Valley
D. -. - Mississippi united in offering splendid
- worth. talent. and injured innocence.
'',' .,,o,rs 10 have been no malignant scowl-
lions railers, no lukewarm admirers
:, ,areroas. noble, open, and high-mnded.
.;;o, from. and returning to his own home,
r,.y was met at every landing place by the
..,rpoo. welcome Of his fellow-citizens. His
w,s a civic triumph, unsurpassed In this
-, by anv other save that of La Fayette's,
o,5ar marks of distinction, we observe
'. .1a.t At New Orleans, he visited the Hall
~, =. uo,.eof Representatives and Senate Cham
r.,. State of Louisiana. lie was received
:. ,,,.b Respectable Members of each House
r.,,n on their feet al his entrance.
-, such rs these ought to convince every
49,, III, tales which are propagated, gong to
.,, he IS '.worn out" 9 broken down."
,.,,p.,ed." &c. SC. &c, are entirely ground
I'd ,b,urd. and circulated for the base pur-
or ;,iqring him in the estimation of his fell
Irons These arts will rccol upon the
,.,i. Of their authors.
r, onr minds it Is as clear as that night will
fr,w day. that Mr.. Clay is destined to triumph
$500 n. Vaccinations of his enemies. SANDER,
IKE Death. loves a shining mark: aud hence,
3,ab,less. he is assailed with so much rancour:-
b,. until we lose all confidence in the good sense
and fitness Of the American people, we must
continue to think that the final verdict will be
i,.t and correct. To use. in this connexion not
rerv elegant or reverent figure, introduced into
The treat debate in the Senate by Mr.. Benton.
and applied bv him to another and far different
yqr,on. Mr.. Clay sis our PETER, and on this
rck we build our political faith, and the gates of
hen shall not prevail against it,
ssH55oep-
1--WE would take occasion TO remark to our
GENTRY friends, that our Merchants are now re-
ss,ias unusually general and excellent as
a-tnenf~ ~ Spring Goods-and that they would
iad it to their interest to deal with our town.
-sre9c9s-
Tie last arrivals from France exhibit the state
Of that country as highly interesting. The press
s s,eak ont boldly against the Ministry, and the
opposition have decided majority in the Cham
Der Of Deputies. 1t remains to be seen whether
mcrlpnou is actually to break forth after these
um5iues from the volcano.
-cxae9e9n~
The Mobile Commercial Advertiser Of 9Th
pit saws 1T is impossible at the present mo-
ncDt to ship single bale of cotton from this port
ezcep; to New Orleans by the packets, for want
Of vessels, There are now on hand about co.
NObllCs cotton. and there are yet 20 be brought
mothe market from 90. 900 to SO, 600 bales more.
TINS a condition of things, we believe. .unprece-
dentcdi in the commercial annals OF this CITY,"
-saesSee99ee~
MisapprehensiOns exist among great number
oipeople as to the fate of General Bdrraios, who
commanded the last Spanish expedition against
Mexico. which terminated so disastrously TO the
'madr,. We find the following account of him
IN the latest London papers, by which it appears
~at ne Is residing III Paris:
General Barradas has addressed letter to
he editor Of the Paris Quotidienne. explanatory
q" ms conduct at Mexico, in reply to statements
maize IN that paper. After expressing his grief
AZ finding treason imputed TO him, and decla-
'a''oa nat he had gone to New Orleans to receive
ne reward Of that treason. he asserts that he had
Defeated his enemy in every encounter; that he
3ll captured the whole of their artillery, although
meg md ten times the number of his own troops,
'od that he did not capitulate till reduced to the
Utmost extremity, by famine. disease, and the
iiry OF the clements. He adds, that ZOO of his
lga mad 'allen sick, and were without any Kind
81 HedIsll nd, and that he had Only 600 men mt
To- 'erEl"e eft, aud these were near y exhausted
''n fatigue: that he went 70 New Orleans IN
Consequence of 4 resolution Of Council of War.
aS nelng nearest 70 Tamp,co, to seek succOr and
vessels Tor transporting the remainder OF his ar
my to the Havana