Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

Max York Daily Advertiser says; Inc
-" Republican General Committee i0r the
a n I'D County Of New York have made KNOWN
~! os resolutions, their determination to
: their organization, and recommended TO
.. ;oAT ysang Mems General Committee to 'o''0"
Is, example. The reasons for this measure are
D'" II IA numerous. The situation OF the coun-
'''-7 ,ooearance Of determination to hazard'
:" =, destroy the Union. to tramPle down me
W. .,,or,,n. provisions Of the Constitution; 70
a'' y. government sabservlent to the inter-
s;oJiyidual, instead Of the nation; all unite
O. ,.. uDon the friends Of the Constitution the
~" 8 me Union, and the existence OF the Re-
IL ~. IN be prepared for any emergency that
nav be before theta"
u..s, Oh-Ye-terday (says paper pub
Ia, Jefferson County, Georgia, OF Nov. ~
~ h, ,bs name Of Coen Graham, passed as
.,,ooer through this place. for Dar'en jail who
,,.J murder fifteen wears ago, in Wayne
-. and is said TO have murdered the She
rs ,lshama about two years since. The Go
,, Of mi, State offered a reward Tor HIM -
Tvs his name is MeCaay, but he has been
,,,,Izsd as Colen Graham, BY sundry iudi'l-
,,,I. who testify to his identity
v-,.o v,,l the a,rocious murderer to whose
.:r.,,s the unfortunate Miss Cunninsh ham long
,.f.n a victim, be diseoSered'
c,,,,a s4Saaasr Jamaica papers, rsceir-
, >, ,be 10th inst give Information OF Gen.
.,D,,nder's arrival at the capital of New Grena-
!, n, the 4th, bis reception with general joy,
!. ,sins the oath Of office, and entering upon
n, duties as President
n, the s,h he published an address to the PEG.
ri, Ga the 9th he was waited on BY all the
s.y,o ministers, with whom introductions took
., ee and addresses were intcrchanged. To the
American minister he said
:. Tn. friendly relations which happily exist
h,,seen this country and the United States, viii
\. 70 me an object Of particular attention. A
ictiriend,hip and alliance between the cU'lm u
mites. who have separated from the Spanish mo-
,,r,h,. and a cordial harmony and good under
Standing between our elder brethren Of the North,
are 80 intimately connected with the cause OF IL
oeriy, that tor my par, shall lose no oppurtani-
- "a cultivate them asslduou,lv. Great would he
ne happiness of America, II ~ IT. governments
and people could be united ~ political interests,
as Mey are in geographical aad co'nmerciai or
DER
House of Reformation ia Boston The last
n.mSer Of the New England Magaziue, con,aias
al interesting account of late visit to this most
excellent institution. The following instance OF
the reiormatinn of a very hardened sinner may
not be unacceptable to the reader:-
"A lad was sent 10 the Institution at the age
Of fifteen, an exampie OF to'al depravlly, Il there
ever was one. HIS habits were 80 nototinusiy
Infamous, that he went by the name Of "Nui-
sanCe 1T -" in the nclghborhpod where he resId-
ed Ills disposition was diabolicaily malisnant;
h, temper MAS siuguIatly turbulent; he s,oflrd
at things good and holy; he was liar, thief,
d a drunkard; and his ruling p ion seemed to
Be supreme delight in mischief HIS habits were
written upon his face. in the most leeibie and te-
,olung Characters. There seemed to be nothing
10 HI, mind or heart Of which the reformer could
AXE hold. IL was seen at once that he would
cast great deal of trouble. and it was no less
evident that unless that trouble should be taken,
be would soun become most dangerous member
Of society. A means of awakening him to
sense Of his condition was found. This wretch
ed 10Y, had vet in his bosom one small spark Of
affection for his excellent mother. and the dis
course oil the superintendent reminded him Of the
Pnus counsel she had wasted on him
HE right chord was stru \; 4 power ful i'm
preston was made on his heart through this me-
haH tie made rapid progress in virtue, and
The eject vas manifest even IN his person to
Saeh degree. that one who had known him well
lid nat recogaze him month alter he entered
'ae SeaSe This youth had naturally strong
MlW. IT, had ben eminent in -vil. but when
MS heart vas once touched. II vas seen that he
was ilSel 10 be a, ennen, Tor good He watch
Cd his outrageous passions with a careful eye,
and held them in command win a tight rein.-
VI even voluntarily pu, himself 10 bodily pain
% remind hin of the necessity o. keeping them
u constant check. HIS MAD was accessible
"'Tdinary motives AMI tsa-ons. III Needed them
H'S What awakened him To exertion was the
e4Iuvat9a OF the seed sn,yn hy his mother. He
AL learned TO pray with his whole heart and
"aI Aud Indeed, /, NAV he well To saw. that