Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-11

.4ctmg Secretary Of War.
We hear from Richmond that Gov. FLoYp has
renounced Jacksonism We think the State
is foilowin. his example very fast. Indeed, An.
ti-Jacksonsm is getting to be epidemic through.
out the country. We are sorry for the Office.
holders that no cure for the disease has been dis
covered.
The War Office IS at length supplied with
head. Gen. Lewis Cass, Of Michigan, has been
appointed Secretary.
Mr.. Key is gaining himself an unenviable no.
toriety as a leader Of the Jackson party in tins
District. People will begin to think his zeal il
services in behalf Of the Government Mr.. Key
ought not, for the sake Of his own character, to
come out for Jackson at this time Of day; besides
he is in bad company, and" evil commr.
ncations corrupt good manners"
-&ASA
The Richmond Wing Of Wednesday last says
4" The fact is, we believe, clearly ascertained
that John Randolph has transmitted positive in
structious TO withdraw his name from the can.
vass for Congress"
The vessels ia this port on Saturday displayed
their flags at half mast, as mark Of respect 70
the memory Of Mr.. Monroe.
1902
A canister, containing quantity Of gunpow.
der, was placed on the steps Of the house Of F.
RIoodsoud. ESQ Mayor uf Albany, on the 9TH
instant, with slow match. the explosion of which
shattered the windows of that and the adjacent
buildings. reward Of one hundred dollars is
offered for the apprehension Of the perretrator Of
this act of wanton mischief.
@NgS
We subjun some of the toasts drank in Bruins
wick County, va J on the 4th Brunswick wa,
high .t0Hed Jackson county. What will the
Enquirer say to these manifestations of public
opinion:
By f. W. Harrison. The Cabinet of the
Union: s. Now beseech you. brethren, that you
alt speak the same thing. and that there be no d.
vision among you, but that We all be perfectly
Joined together in the same mind and the same
Judgment"
By Rub b. TurnbulI. The late Cabinet
I " Behold how good and pleasant it is for breth.
rem to dwell together in unity"
By Peter J. TrumbulI. John c. Calhoun:
sci saw him beat the surges under him,
Anil ride upon their backsi he tro the water,
Whose enmity he flung aside, and breasted
The surge most swollen that met him."
By Isaac Nance. The Hero Of New Orleans
cannot be reelected without the support of John
e. Calhoun and bis friends-Van Buren,, Ken.
dali s. Co. to the contrary notwithstanding.
By Diggs Poynor. Witchcraft in Massachu.
sets, Anti Masonry in New York, Modification
in South Carolina, and Jacksonism throughou,
the United States: Irrefragible proofs that com.
munites, as well as individuals, are liable to the
grossest iniatuation.
BY VIM. p. Buford. John C. Calhoun, The )
intelligent statesman of the South: May he far 4
eclipse the aspirant Of the North.
By r. K. Meade, Jr. Andrew Jackson: W. 3
prefer him to Clay, but Gnter pocula) we would s
like to have better.
BY Charles A. Stuart. Thomas Richie: A. I
ways fond of majority. we advise you, friend. Z
to drop Van and take up Calhoun, lest you getin
the cursed minority.
The following toasts were drank at a publ
dinner near Wis chester, (Va.)$
ByJ. G. Heist. John c. Calhoun: Thong +
assaled by intrigue and cunning. he has passed
the ordeal of public opinion unscathed
BY James C.. Baker. Henry Clay, the friend {
Of Internal Improvement: The man whom Ame.
ricans should elect to efface the disgrace broug'
upon their country by the present Adminis-
ton, and to rescue them from impending danger
The following were sent from Timber Ridge:
BY II. w. Murphy. Henry Clay. our illus
trious and patriotic Statesman: His sound, in1
eorrup,ibe, add republican principles. have shon,
through the attacks ofhis enemies with unabating
Iustre-May he receive the next Presidency.
BY JOSEPH Furr. Henry Clay: His towering
talents and sterling integrity merit the highey
Office in the nations gift. "a
-1NSS> II
The Albany Evening Journal says: " The CT
LIBERATION Of the 4th Of July was more grand and
imposing than any that has taken place IN this
city for number of years. The procession ws
more than mile in length. and being composed
Of the military, the fire department, the differed
associations, and the different mechanical and
other professions. with Their appropriate banners
presented altogether display which. for varietl
and interest has probably rarely been excellsd y
by any exhibition of the Kind
W..