Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-20
Extract of a letter TO the Editor, datsi

Er,rcct of a letter 10 the Editor, datst
W,sH1ScroS CRY, July IS, 1882.
Dv,n SIR: sour venerable President (fea-
On save the mark is preparing to depart IN
,w DAYS for the MISUNDERSTANDING, no uouo''
the last seven months ssige requires some t'ue
[e,,xation. lis whispered, by the knowing
Dues. he is in no small quandary as to the dispo
sion 70 be made Of the cruelty prosecuted, lamb
ike tx. Minister At one time his electioneerinS
Talents appeared indispensably necessary IN that
ever validating political region, New York, where
symptoms of rebellion against both the ""reat
detected" and Little rejected" have already
Exhibited themselves; but then, on the other
hand, his invaluable life will be exposed TO that
IuerciIess Cholera-aud the loss Of him at this
e,entful period, if it did not cover the Nation
with sackcIoth and ashes, would, inevitably, the
:. second Washington. Upon the whole, you
hsay expect to hear of s'the little man from Kin
aerhook," vending his way westwardly with the
Chief You will learn, with regret, that the Sc
nate is to be henceforth deprived OF the d'stin-
pushed eloqueace Of Mr.. Senator E'lis-hls pa
knutsm and services are rewarded with the
Judgeship Of the Mississippi Circuit: so happily
his talents will not be entirely lost to the Nation.
Yours. sc.
p. s. The Kitchen Cabinet, it is understood,
| is to remain here.
public meeting has been held in New York,
and measures adopted for the relief OF the poor
of the city, and such Of the labOring classes as
are now suffering for the want Of employment.
The Richmond Enquirer abuses Mr. Clay,
and in the black lettered list of his deadly sins,
has the unbushing effrontery to call him " the
reputed Father Of the Tariff Systematic ind's-
criminate advocate of unconstitutional appro-
priations for roads and rivers''-at time when
General Jackson recognizes, BY suggesting and
signing the Tariff Bill, the principles for which
Mr.. Clay has ever contended. and stands forth
| the champion of the power Of internal Improve
ment. TO an extent beyond which Mr.. Clay
never carried the doctrine. Oh Temporal! On
Nr. Richie
Benton is represented to have told Mr.. Clay
in the Bank Veto Debate, that there was no sus-
picioa hanging over has (Benton's) verac'ty.-
Most true. The East Room letter terminated
all doubts.
Brasa-Adyices received at Boston BY the
brig Falconer, from Rio Janero, up to May esd,
represent that there were connections IN the
House of Assembly. Much inf1ammatory lan-
guage was used; and the Chamber had been enter.
ed by unruly persons. who broke up its furniture
and offered abuse to the Throne. A sensation
WAS excited in the city in consequence.
The following relates, no doubt, to the case
concerning which we published a few days ago
an extract Of private letter from Tennessee:
ATHENS, (Tenn.) July S.
On Friday week last, one of the Surveyors OF
Georgia. engaged in laying off the Cherokee
lands, was brought to this place by some OF the
natives, charged with an infractiou OF Inter
course Law. He was taken before Justice john
son. and BY him bound for his appearance at the
Federal Court.
On the same evening his case was transferred
BY writ Of Habeas Corpus before Judge Keith,
who. after hearing the testimony, and elaborate
arguments pro and con. and taking until Monday
to consider the case discharged the defendant
upon the ground Of his illegal capture.
From rhs Galenian Illinois, Of June q.
Curious Cireunsiance-It will be recolected