Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

cannot, therefore, help considering that his Dor.
trait of ourselves affords by reflection, as il v.r
some sketches of America By the same hands.
as no one can doubt that the gentleman selected
to be envov to England was in the highest s,d,
both Of manners and talents, we shall have 10 biz
observations kind Of standard Of comparisOnb.
tween bis country and ours"
The National Gazette inclines to the opinion
that treachery contributed to the victory oil u,
squadron of Don Pedro over that Of Don Mtu.
+" The Miguelite Commodore struck his COLOR
without firing a shot-Tbe officers and ship,
company refusing 10 fight" This quotation il
from the official account.
From Alabama, we learn that Mr. Mardi, hu
been reelected to Congress by a considerable nj.
ioritv, and that in another district John McKn,
lev (Iate Senate, from that State. has been elset
ed Representative to Congress.
Judge BuuIdin, formerly a representative, ha
been elected to Congress, BY an almost unsnt
nous vote, TO fill the vacancy oeca'loned BY h:
death Of Mr.. Randolph.
A clerk in one OF the State Offices Of Psnt
sylyania, was recently removed from his s'la'
ton for having exhibited premoni'ory symptoms
an intention to support candidate Tor the nst
Presidency. in opposition to the views OF the head
Of his Department. In published letter, ns
lation 10 his dismissal. he says:
..At the time when DR.. Sturgeon gave me no
tice of nv dismissal, l asked him ii he was oct
satisfied with my conduct, capacity, and asts'
ti,n 10 the BUSINESS of the Office. His reply va
:. that he was PERFECTLY scti.jfed wiih IN
manner in which Iperformsd the dates 81 C'sft
and guessed ! could get situation else"her,
| asked him to give the reason tor removal h'
said he had been informed that l was opposed
the party-that Others had requested him TO r.
move me, and that / had frequently been SEC
pith the opposite party! replied, that lwas' H
ever had been friend Of Jackson and Wof az
did all in my power to aid in the reelection Of bolt
I stated that most Of my neighbors were a
Their Anti.masons or National Republicans, and
unless | stopped all social intercourse, could
no, help being seen every now and then IN 'h'H
company"
The following {" from the organ OF 'ths party
in Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania:
Mr.. KendaLrs Return. MIR. Kendall has t's
finished his enquiries Of the State Banks M
will probably arrive in this city, on his way V
Washington, to day or Tomorrow. Almost e''
~ State Bank in Boston. Portland, and POrt
mouth, have assented TO the views OF governmth'
on the subject of the deposits. Nothing COW '''
mains to be done, but make his report to govern
ment, and then ne shall see ,chat zoe shall @e'
South Carolina opinion Of Boston.-The "
lumbia, s. C. Telescope, in commenting upon
communication in the Boston Courier, relative
the proceedings at meeting held in that CIT! "
the benefit Of Theological Seminary at Co'an
bia, concludes with the following remarks:--""
have certain regard for Boston. her spirit "
intelligence, her liberaIiIy; and (thOus" '0'''
little else in Massachusetts, we love- at least 'M
ancient sturdiness Of that State; and shou'o"
sorry to be compelled to look on her as no long,
a bold and fair adversary. She has tous'' "
strongly and we'll; and we verify believe that ~,
alone, if the late contest had come to arms "0u'a
have joined battle with all the ancient spirit WINCH
this country possessed, before 1t had yet 0e.'
tanned BY its present institutions. As tor "''''
New York, or leaden Pennsylvania, we never
made much account Of them. Bot Mass'e'''
sets is true foe, and we like her, batting Away
her trick Of making l.. L. D's."
A correspondent Of the New York Comme'e''
Advertiser speaks Of the crops Of the western
part Of the State Of New York as follows:
UTICA, Aug H.
The Crops.-Ihave passed through most ., .o o.'
western towns, and never have | seen such aoo"
dant crops. generally admitted that 'n M,,
10, this season, at least one third more wnea! m
at any former period-tbe quality, too' IS ei t;,s
lent. was at Rochester on the 9th, al SuT t
period the miIlers were paying one dollar Du a,;,
el for new wheat. On the 18th. l was e.
there, when they were paving SIX cents 's' me
quantity had been received ,,,Il
dollar was the price at several other places 10
continue for q considerable t'D ",,,
rAnpe from u. TO one dollar. All other