Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-26

Collisions bef,ceen the Governor and Legish-
f,re of Cay,aaa.-There is much difficulty now
prevailing in the Canada Legislature in respect to
the administration of the public revenues. Ii
appears that heretofore, certain revenues have
been, under act of parliament, at the disposal OF
the provincial executive, subject to accountable,
ty to the imperial government. Lately. Earl
Crews cabinet have directed that the whole OF
the revenues be placed at the disposal c! the pro-
vincia! assembly. 1t is contended BY some that
the ministry had no right to DO this without an act
of parliament repeating the former act
Lord Aylmer, the governor of Canada, IN
message to the assembly. on the 25'h ut. says
that the casual and territorial revenue of the crown
are not included in the surrender which he made
in former message in obedience to instructions
from the ministry. This message has caused
much excitement not only in the legislature but
with the people at large. A large majority OF
the people declare that nothing short OF the alb
solute control of the whole provincial revenue
will be accepted, and they appear fully determin-
ed 10 maintain their declarations.
es&aSan-
The Washington Telegraph having hOisted the
Calhoun fag keeps up running fight upon the
Secretary of State. We refer the reader TO two
letters from that paper in another column. We
care not how much Mr.. Van Buren, is smoked by
the indepenten, Editor of the Telegraph: he is
a very selfish nan. and, in our opinion. is the au-
thor of all tie trouble and division which exist
at this moment in the administration party.
Boston Gaz.
The o6icialeditor Of the Globe! the nominal
editor, is absent The Editor of the Telegraph
has adduced what we think tolerably conclusive
evidence that the ofciat editor OF the Globe Is no
less parsonage than the celebrated Amos Ken
dali. We are entirely satisfied that the individ
ual who makes the assertion. has sufficient &C
quaintance with Kendall to recognize his auto
graph, without resorting to collateral evidence to
prove the fact. The migrate who turned like the
viper upon MIR. Clay who warmed him into life
who now, in perfect consistency. turns upon Mr..
Calhoun, to whose casting vote he is indebted tor
his present official station whOhas been the cause
of the late punishment of Commodore cambridge.
who ENJOYS more of the confidence of the presl-
sident than even Mr.. Van Buren, himself, is the
official Editor of the Globe, as is alledged He
is defed, and openly deGed. We are curious to
see whether he dare, sat his peril seek an en-
planation.-Naf. Jour.
saayez-
The two authors of the Cuckoo Report. Mr..
Mcneil, of New York. and Mr.. Irwin, of Penn
sylvania, have been promptly rewarded for that
memorable proof of degrading servility to the
Executive. MIR. Mcneil, as we have already
seen. was immediately paid by draft on the
Albany Regency, which was promptly honored
he was appointed Judge, in New York. Mr..
Irwin. the other member of the Committee, has
been recently appointed by President Jackson,
as we learn from the Pennsylvania Inquirer, a
Judge also!-Judse of the Western district of
Pennsylvania! Verify, these twin Cuckoos have
feathered their nests-and, Cuckoo like, at the
expense Of other and better men; better, we say.
because we deem the services which recommend
ed them to the President, totally disqualified them
to wear the ermine of an independent Judiciary.
What renders this case more singular, is that
these gentlemen were both rejected by the people
of their respective districts. last autumn. as can
didates for Congress-because of previous in
stance of Executive subserviency. in voting for