Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-01

consider whether they will yet relax the chain.
and instruct their representatives.. At the next
session Of Congress, to do substantial justice to
| the South, or whether they will or can maintain
! the system, as it now stands against the united
and determined resistance Of the South: for as
surely as our next Legislature meets, conven-
ton will be called to nudity the act, and as sure
+, iy as South Carolina nuLijfes, her position will
be supporfedby epery other Southern Stale
Let the Tarifites. therefore, think on their
course: South Carolina has resolved on hers"
| The Richmond Enquirer already denounces
this position and says" As to Modification,
Virginia will s'touch not, taste not, handle not"
that thing.
Late from Liverpool-By the ship Glasgow.
at New York from Liverpool, advices have been
received from that place to the 18th June, and
from London to the 10th. Capt. Thayer has
furnished the editors OF the N. York Courier with
Liverpool paper OF the former date, in which
they find nothing worth extracting except com.
mcrcial intelligence. One paragraph states that
Tree or four fatal cases Of Cholera had occurred
:at Manchester. tbs. however, not Off ial.
AeW York Pofitics.-As we expected, the op-
ponents to the reelection Of Gen. jackson, in
New York, have acted wisely by temporarily bu-
rying minor differences and agreeing to unite in
their efforts. This movement, it is our present
impression. secures the vote pr that great State to
MIR. Clay.
We gave in yesterdays Gazette the prelimi.
oC Al
Convention at Utica. We have since learnt the
result Of the deliberations of the Convention.
Henry Clay and John Sergeant were nominated
as Candidates for the Presidency and Vice Pre-.
sdency-Francs Granger and Samuel Stevens
as candidates for Governor and Lieut.. Governor
and the whole electoral ticket, at the head Of
which stand the names Of James Kent and ]. G.
Spencer.-proposed by the Anti-Masonic Con-
ven',on,-adopted as the National Republican
Electoral ticket.
A concentration of all opposition being thus
obtained, the campaign will commence in good
earnest We do not wish, nor shall we now or
at any future period endeavor, to create false
hopes; but we repeat that it is our present I'M
preston that the union Of the Anti Masonic and
National Republican Parties in New York Sc
cures the vote of that great State to Mr.. Clay.
A private letter from Pittsburg, under date of
2lst instant, informs that the meeting held IN
formity TO the call of the sixty -four seceders was
large aud respectable, and that the resolutions
adopted were ''pointed and clear" and what
makes them Of more value is, that they were Of
fered BY S. Petersen, who NAV probably be call
ed the drill sergeant of the Jackson party here"
The editor Of the Manufacturer" whole
hog Jacksonite, attended the meeting, and at.
tempted to produce row, but was unceremoni-
ously put down stairs, aud the business of the
meeting was then conducted in harmony and
good order.
The following article, from Canada paper.
shows that even those who live under monarchy
are startled at the extraordinary stretch OF Exc
cu,ive power practised BY our President. in ap-
plying his veto 80 capriciously in opposition to
the viii Of the people. expressed by majorties Of
both branches of the National Legislature:
| United States Bank.-President jackson trans.
United INT ssase to both Houses Of Congress un
der date of 10th instant, giving his Veto to the
Bill which has lately passed Congress for rechar
terihg this Bank. This is the second Bill Of
great public importance which the present Pre-
sident has refused. Therecords of modern Eng.
Iish legislation do not exhibit such frequent acts
Of arbitrary proceedings, by Monarch; yet the
world calls Jacksou's proceedings dcmocratic.-
Should not such things be lesson to the Revo-
iut,onists and Democrats Of Canada in their pro.
ceedings and projects. "-Montreai Cdurant.
So much has been recently said about the Carl
ca,ures of American manners and institutions by
such travellers as Captain Hall and Mrs. Troll
ope. that it may not be uninterestng to our read
ers to learn that little work of very different
description has been published in another lam
guage. aud IN distant part Of the world. II Is
Of less ambitious character, being pamphlet of
about hundred pages, but it is considered in the
country where it was published, quite credta.
ole affair. The tile is, :" The United States Of
North America in 1880 Sl-or concise descrip-