Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

-, ,sr;ta of the case, every American will
s ms the present state of the parties With patri-
q. anxiety and regret.-Pha ing.
g, Bo,mdar4 Bangor Republican
~. n - up public attention upon this almost
nua ..~n subject. "The people begin, we arc
40 make an estimate in dollars and cents,
'oc, Line Of public property haxarded by the
ws Cheut and the NAL -adroit management oil
rea! S,,s agents since; and they find it a large
OUT Uot les, than $500, 900 on moderate
SUM- ~. "Last winter" it is added, ga
e'Su .",. made in the Legislature OF the State,
@l ,Lo EXECUTIVE, to know what progress has
rPO" ". nv the Commis sioners Of the State,
been %a IN adjustment with the general govern.
W"a' Tbs reply was, that the public good re-
nen., ,h,t they should keep dark" on the SUD-
fu"'JI INST be an extraordinary crisis, to justi-
'.. an answer; aud so far as we know any
=, nublic sentiment, it has occasioned no
m'" SsS'.I,t,sfaction. "-Portland Adr.
.r,.. ,rs various rumours in circulation with
.sI,o Mr.. Rush, Of this State. IL IS said on
h,od that he is about to be taken INTO fresi-
Su. I'cL sons Cabinet, and on the other that he
u Uss ,bs Van Buren, and anti.masonic candidate
T.. the limited States Senate in opposition 10
Zeal N'Kean The latter intimauon 10 the
~, nrobable. We knoO that even last year
,hs ki,cben cabinet desired the election OF Mr..
Rnsb TO supply the place vacated by the exP'ra-
w. IS the term for which Mr.. Dallas was elect
" and ,bose who have watched the course OF the
tI ~ anti mason, know thathe has never
Lion Ground against the present Vice President,
,'h;I. ibose who have watched the Globe may al.
have nerceiyed that whenever il has mentioned
n, Rnsh. il has spoken Of him favoraely. We
.s,,rd not he surprised, therefore, to see the
uon Richard Rush become prominent member
af,bs Van Buren, party. although in so doing he
niI toppIe headong from the high place he now
roJs in public estimation .-Pennsyfraa'a inq'
The Boston Morning Post. stimulated, we
nrssume, By the splendid reward which 1t no
5ouht understood was in store Tor Mr.. twin inf
ri; bssphemous toast, seems disposed to cast It's
bre,d upon the water. in hope OF similar return
Rat Mr. Guin was beforehand with his Offering.
which also had the merit Of originality. as well
=, that Of surpassins in adulation any thing oil
modcrn times. The blasphemous creature bad
mentally As well as verbally paid his o6e'sance
IN Gen Jackson, as the "periect lac simile ei
,be Rock Of Ages" The Post could not 50 be-
yOnd this, but il tries to equal it, with what cue
ce,, the reader will Judge from the following:
q" Politics for the Post One Of the best things
done BY our Saviour while on earth, VAS to over
,uru the money changers tables in the temple
and to make whip for the backs OF the brokers
and uonopol,sts Of his time; and OF all the DEEDS
Ofhn servant, the President Of the Un'ted states
none is more refreshing to the friends OF the PEG
MES rights, than his close imitation OF his mas
ter. most holy example,"
How do our religious brethren OF the north aP
prove Of this implous comparison OF General JACK
500 With our Saviour? 1t shocks Us here. and
We suspect the general feeling at the North mus
be that Of Indignation at such impious serSlie ~
cophancy. 1t shows, however, the opinion TORN
ed Of General Jackson, by those who. we ma!
presume, know his character well, What mus
TIA, opinion be, when they think that ne Is 10 o.
prOpitiated BY such meanss And what ought tht
p.oDIe 10 think when they find such measures &C
tualy propitating the President. Who reward:
heir biasphemy by the Offices Of gevernmen''
Telegraph