Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. c.
Friday MORNING. Mays. ls,,

Georgia Grand Jury against Mr.. FORSYTH. m. =.
the Senators in Congress. from that State ~
have since seen another from Newton r..
ty, 10 the same State, wherein the Grand =,
present General Jackson as nuisance. and ~
" enforcing bill" as grievance in viii.
Mr.. Forsyth and MIR. Wayne are verv ,ou.,,.
handled: che former gentleman, they say. h,y;,.
but just dropped the pea.fowI plumes IF p's
pub!icanism aud exhibited himself in N, ,,n
jackdaw character Of federalism" The ~,
fowl p'ames of Republicapism!-taere', 6,n.
for YOU! We called the "great Repub,,,
party" Proteus, the other day; but, ehanse,B.
as we knew It to be, We have never heard b.f,,.
Of its assuming the. shape Of a PEA jomL w.
wait with patience for the next metanorDhos.
Mr. Ford. the Arts! in Richmond, i, epo,,,l
in painting the portraits of Black Hawk and \,
companions. The Indians sa, for their por,r,.,
| on the 29th ult.
The Fairfield, Tree Hill. and Jerusalem u,
ey Club Races all commenced this week T..
Races at Baltimore and Washington take p,..
this month.
The respectable papers to the North u,,.,,
deny any design or intention or wish to medal.
with the subject Of slavery. All Northern gen.
t!smen Of education and influence make The SAN,
denial. The rawlings Of fanatics are no, to !.
set down as the sentiments Of the intelligent Oso
pie Of the North. Many Of the Southern psus,
are beginning to rebuke the Telegraph for ilsn.
cent course on this subject. We hope to Sc,
every thing get right BY aud BY.
A correspondence between NJ. Dirkerup,
ate Senator from Nes Jersey, and William n.
Crawford, on the subject Of the Tariff 10,
course of publication 10 the National InlsIGsen.
GER These two gentlemen may hsh, h. rsia
'.battle over again." if they please-'hsir COZ.
respcndence will not however, now, excite mud
interest
We do not know where more delightful land
scape views could be had than are to be seen from
the elevations adj acent to thil town. From Ii.
range Of heights to the west, from almost ary
commanding situation, the spectator looks dOsn
upon our compact and weI.built little ei,y-iu
suburbs. the Village aad West Eud, its resu,
streets. seen through and through,-ils steep.
and spires. The Potumac flows rnajesticalIy BY
in sight from its expansion below GeOrge,OSr
down to the bend at Fort Washington, and 90
its broad and placid bosom the swelling CANVAS
Of the merchant ship. the white sails Of the slip
per, and the dark huIls Of the steam boats. Al
around and below him are the green fields, no1
heavy, by tie Iabors Of the husbaudmau, witt
wheat and other products Of the soil. TOh'
North, the Metropolis stretches itself over it,
hills, crowned IS they are by the Capitol, its
walls gIittcring in the rays Of the sun.-Whis
still fafther beyond. distance lends ench't''
ment to the view" and the eye is almost s,t''t'
ed with the beauties Of nature. We rePat,
that no where else 10 we know of more beau'
full prospect for those who are fond OF study's
the great book Of Nature, adorned, as it s"ue'
times is, by the art Of man.
The Globe will cnlighten its readers on 90
thing but the Bank Of the United States-and
even on that subject It is most esregioasl,y dbl
The Official wants squirting
Letters from Washington repeat former H.
surances that Mr. Livingston exchanges the State
Department for the French Mission. NJ Nc
Lane goes into the State Department, and W.
w. J. Duane. Of Philadelphia. is to walk into
the Treasury. Mr.. Lane will be the first fa,
raj Secretary Of State the country has had SD"
the political revolution Of 1901.
On the subject Of Mr. Duane's appOin'ns''
the Philadelphia Inquirer says: at was rup'r''
in the city. yesterday. that William J. Du'n''
Esq. Of this city, has received the aPpoin'ne''
of Secretary of the Treasury.-We fad no f'''
firmation of the 'rmor in the Washington PsP'"
Of yesterday" The United States Gazette says
The report .cems generally credited, that VIZ
liam J. Duane, Esq. has been appointed Secrets