Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-25

|
so that they can use his name?
| From the Ne,c York Courier
The "great Nulltier," John c. Calhoun, is
travelling South. 1t is said he is to get dinner
in Virginia. Nothing like eating-it made Clay
| great man, and consolidated him.
| The {" Webster dinner" takes place on We'd
nesday, the cath. There has been tremendous
rush for tickets amog the Nationals. Appetites
| are keen.
The object of placing these two paragraphs in
the same print, and in the order in which they
here stand is obvious. Whilst the New York
parrot repeats notifications" notification"
it announces that Mr.. Calhoun is to get dinner
i'm Virginia, and Mr.. Webster another in New
York. bv wav of proping that there is coall-
ton between them. We Yesterday inserted
notice in which Mr.. &. declined a dinner in
Virginla; and letters from Richmond assure US
that had he consented to accept dinner there.
the representatives of the Old iominion would
have declared their appreciation of his conduct,
and their contempt for the conspirators in the
most une0uivocal terms. We admonsh the
partlsans of the Secretary of State to beware:
strong as General Jackson's popularity is, his
weight is too much for it to carry.
TIT is a strange thing for us to quote from the
Telegraph. We do it, however, not from any
respect Cor the source, but for the purpose OF
showing the signs ofihe tmes.-ED. GAz.
From, the Globe of March as NorninS.)
In reply to an article in the last Globe, the
Editor of the Telegraph makes the following re-
marks:
Here follows the extract already copied by us,
in which the Telegraph dehes MIR. Kendall in
certain particulars, and releases him from all in
functions OF secrecy, &c.
"A spunky fellow this" He says-'We
hereby release all persons whatever from any in
junction of secrecy, and defy Mr. Kendall to pro-
duce single letter, or adduce single CONVEX
sation. however confidential, which will sustain
his charge
Stick pin there!
From the same.
The same Telegraph contains the following de-
claration of war!
"The Globe has paraded extracts from few
presses. chiefly those who publish BY authority,
as evidence of public sentiment. 10 us this con-
flict is painful. We cannot tose our eyes to the
nauseaing effects which the exposure of such an
intrigue is to produce. We are DESTROYS to ter
inmate the war, but to do this, we must act upon
the principle which gave success to General jack
son. We will march into the enemy's territory,
nor will we withdraw our forces until he be van
uuished. We now have an admission OF the pur-
pose for which the Globe was established, and
the public must be satisfied that we have had from
the first no other alternative but the most humil-
iating vassaage. or war of determination. We
are resolved to silence the enemy's batteries.-
We have abundant material, and all that We ask
is patient hearing, and decision according to
I -. Wa haya q riuht Tn pynpct this AT
the hands of our readers"
"A war DISCRIMINATORY "'The earth can.
not bear two suns, nor Asia two kings" was the
reply of Alexander to the messengers of Darius.
So says the fancied Autocrat OF Types and lamp
black in this city. He will soon see whether the
Globe is another Darius to the self-willed Alex
der. -.
1--WE will march into the enemy's territory
saws he nor will we withdraw our forces until
| he is vanauished.'' So said the British when
thew approached New Orleans; but old Hickory
was there.
1--WE are resolved" SAYS he {" to silence the
enemy's batteries" So did Packenham; but he
tell before them.
The Editor will undoubtedly make some noise
in the world; but we reckon he will find it no
easy matter to conquer the Globe.
From the same.
The article in the last Globe contains no such
"ayowal' as the Editor of the Telegraph has con-
iured out of it as pretence for the violent course
which he had long ago resolved to pursue towards
this paper.
-sgEe3G5es-
Postage on Proof Sheets. Application hav-
ing been lately made to the Postmaster General
on question respecting the rate of postage which
ought to be charged on proof Sheets, answer was
received, in which the following is stated to be
the rule of the Department, viz "Proof sheets
without corrections in writing are chargeable with
pamphlet postage-when corrected, the postage