Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-28
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. Co.
s,rrsDsY MORNING. APRIL %. 1852.


.,,o, Havne was formerly in high repute with
..,,r, His independence has, however, ru-
,.,J him in the estimation OF the Cour' la'0'''e'
-. washington Correspondent Of the Pennsyl-
-; ~, ,oouirer, (Jackson) speaking Of him now,
sys- .,,I ,;a s,o.t
80, ia wanting in moderation, prudence per-
~ vi GRACE. which add so much to the orator.
40 a .VsSts and eoquence have been greatly over
nv 80 ri, friends. His great speech on Foofs
h"r.';or which gained him much eciat, and
p;.S r,ised him as an orator and statesman,
'''' al his own. He owes much OF the most
va olt,nt matter Of that speech to Nc. Calhoun
AZ Benton. and he was selected as the ora
" s the South on that OCCASION To cope Win
W. Webster. because he was the most rapid and
minated speaker they hau'
r,sesd, in consequence of the recent debate
i, s,n,te on the French mission, Mr.. Hayne
~, Tszewel seem likely to be entirely ex-
.n,;ca,ed. The. New York Courier and
r-,.irsr, for example, says
n,s ro-it cannot be doubted that, since
I';.c,;oo Of Mr. Van Buren,, the nationals,
Y~ IL by Clay and Webster. and the nullify-
ar IaJ an BIZ Calhoun and Hayne, have made
rriv,te arrangements TO oppose the adml-
-, ,,,,,op Of Andrew Jackson on every question
,,,ys 10 foreign policy. and to prevent the ef-
.,.,f ne friends to settle the conflicting inter
~ ,,ns.t;ons of the Tariff, &c. &c. MIR. Taze-
- ,,k,n partly into the firm as a sort OF make
,,;,b,--s card TO be played occasionaliy-a
=. ,b,, runs toIerably well, but cannot be
.s's,.d having several skittish tricks of which
49,. m, ye, cured. So we have at last the
,.,,r,s snectacle-the odd spectace-the won
,,.fnI srec,acle, Of l.. w. Tazewell following
-. I.ad of Daniel Webster. Let not John Ran
JoOh hear Of it, for It would Kill HIN IN spite oil
rs zine lives
In tbs debate in the Senate already referred TO,
Mr. Hayne is reported to have made a very elo-
oaeul and mpassoned speech, IN which he de-
noupced the conduct Of the present administra-
0,u Of Gen. Jackson as being false to his pledges
-. having failed in the intentions Of its friends
-, being founded in corruption and patronage.
81 Where is the reform we have been promised'"
s,kedhe-"we have had few incompetent Of
scers removed, and few equally as Incompetent
put in their places. Is this the economy, re-
renchnent and reform we we're promised?" tie
was extremely vehement, and extremely bitter
Mr Tasewe, who preceded him. was equally
hostile to the administration, but much more
guarded in his expressions.
The Richmond Wing. copying our paragraph
,siaiiye to the late 'larse and respectable Jack
uu Van Buren, meeting in King George COM
yosed Of TWELVE. individuals, says
"A Correspondent confirms this statement.-
Wehaye reason to believe that in majority Of
a,e,, the Van Buren, Virginia meetings, which
i!Qre SO largely in the Globe and Enquirer, have
Oeen assemblages Of little more than the County
Committees, the Chairman. Secretary, and those
shl were sent, or expected to be sent, to Balti-
aoJe, But what of thats This of King George,
and Other abortlons, will occupy as much space,
aud display as imposing front. in the Republic
an papers, as il the whole people had been there.
They will also equally contribute to spread the
iep'on in other States, that Virginia, nearly as
me man, has embraced the fortunes Of him Of
NOderhVOk."