Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27


per. Mr.. Adams, upon his fial visits to his We
nerable father then on the verge OF the grave,
was won't to be advertised as yuna,cay," by
certain distinguished patriots OF the present day,
Heaven bless them!
The Globe says Mr.. Van Buren, ''will not
withdraw Nous rerrons. We have good rea-
sons for believing to the contrary. 1t may be,
however, that the first design has been abandon
ed upon further reflection. Nevertheless, nous
verrons. -
Disastrous news, it will be perceived, has been
received from the Army under the command Of
Gen. Scott.
Our readers will recollect that we stated,
some weeks since, that another correspondence
between Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Calhoun had ia
ken place. 1t appears we were not mistaken
The Telegraph confirms the information, as fol-
iows:-
EVEN at this day, there are none so ignorant
as not to know that the - former friends 0t MI
Crawford" were the most violent anu ABUSIVE
opponents of General Jackson Mr.. Forsyth,
the bosom friend of Mr.. Crawford then, and OF
MIR. Van Buren, nohC, was among the most active
of those who. from 1919 until the defeat OF Mr.:
Crawford in 1925, endeavored to cover the sold
Hero'' with disgrace; who used every effort IN
Congress to pass vote of censure upon his pro.
ceedinss in Florida. We know what we say,
and let the Globe deny it at its peril. Genel al
Jackson has IN his possession, the proof which
establishes the fact; which dlsprUves the charge
of dopiicify. made BY him, upon the instigaton
of Mr.. Forsyth, and ''the former friends OF Mt
Crawford" against Mr.. Calhoun, and ties II
irrevocably upon Mr.. Forsyth himself.
We say. that the proof Of all this is nowin pos
session Of General Jackson, Obtained ander
belief that It would criminate MIR. Calhoun
| And we aedse the fact, that with thiyprooi be-
fore him. General Jackson did not immediately
retract the offensive charge. which. being made
! by him, rendered it impossible for Nr. Calhoun
| to continue, without dshonor. ting relations ct
personal intercourse between ,hem, demon
strates, strong as proof Of holy writ, that the
quarrel with Mr.. Calhoun was deliberately con-
certed measure, intended to tsnster the Jack
sor party to Mr.. Van Buren,. I'VE again repeat,
that we know what we say, aH we challenge the
publication of the evidence u which we refer
The Telegraph, speaking of the outrageous
case of Gwinn, says,
| ..rhe question beforethe people is, General
Jackson or the Constitution. When it was sus-
ae.ted that Gen Jacksn would, after the adj
iournment, appoint NJ Van Buren, "a Minister
to England, Judge Bib asserted that such an ap'
pointment, after III, rejection by the senate,
would be Il gross vioation Ut the Constitution, Tor
which il would be pe duty OF the House OF ke-
representatives. to iupeach him; and what can the
people OF the Uutd States expect, IT they shall
sanction this outage. rendered doubiy impro'
per by the mannr III which It has been perpe'rat'
ed:
..Will Gwirh dare to perform the duties Of
rhe office undeythe new commission? Or, Ut he
does, is thereto citizen Of Mississippi who has
the virtue tubrins up tn case on writ OF quo
;cGrrant0?
The Audsta Chronicle, Of the 14th inst. con-
tains the Foceedings Of a meeting of the citizens
of Henrycounty, Georgia, at which Philip T.
Barbour was unanimously nominated as candi-
date iorthe Vice Presidency, and the thanks oil
the meeting given to George NJ. rroup, Senator,
Dapiel New man, r. II. Wilde, and Henry u.
Lamar, Representatives in Congress, for their
refusal to attend the Baltimore Convention, to
y,te for Martin Van Buren,. The Chronicle
dds Georgia is beginning to move, as she
mould do, on the subject of the Vice Presidency,
and correctly too in favor of Mr.. Barbour"
Bishop of fremont 1T is mentioned in the
Columbian Centnel, that the Rev. Mr.. Hopkins,
of the Episcopal Church in Boston, has accepted
the appointment of Bishop of Vermont. Much
regret is expressed by the writer. for the loss the
Episcopal Church will sustain in Massachusetts,
b. his removal.
All the Steamboats, which have run from New
York to New Haven, Hartford, New London,
Providence, &C. have discontinued running. The
only conveyance from New York, Eastward, is
by the steamboat Citizen, which runs TO Nor
walk. Connecticut, thence by stages to New Ia
ven, Sc. and by the mail stage which leaves New
York daily, at A. NJ. On Saturday morning,
not more than one half the passengers which went
to the wharf tor passage to Norwaik. could be