Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-20

'mpeached Oy lhls authorized publication. H.,
the present we abstain from comment; b., ..
cannot avoid adding that we have so much ,o,s
dence in Mr.. Duane, that we confident, .,o...
his yindicatlon Of himself will be mos, ,rpn,,
ant The tone and temper of the Globe ,,t,r,
is malignant in the extreme. 1t Laws the p,.,
dent open to the most severe retor,s from ".
Duane.
We have laid aside, for publication he e.,
convenient opportunity, one of the most p,,he,,
and we'll written Tales that I've ever read. SRI,
ten by that accomplished authorcss Mrs. siso1,
ney, and contained in the Religious Souvenir f.,
1854. We promise our readers rich treat !,
the tale we have mentioned
In to.day's paper will be found some prarfv.
ing statements relative to the Potomac Coal If
which there is now every prospect that there uill
be an abundant supply and of most exceIIca,
quality.
We received by yesterdays mail handson,
batch Of Boston papers. They had been Ion,
time on the road. IS Better late than never"
The Sugar Crop This crop, so important
tue Louisiana planter, is likely to be injured 70,
the coming year as well as this. The Loui,nc,
Advertiser of the lst instant, in relation 20 n.
subject, says: " The early frosts Of last week
have done much damage to the cane; 10 m,ny
places so much. that half the quantity Of sus,
will not be made"
Georgia Legislature Mr.. Cooper, Of Put
nam, introduced the following resolution into d.
House Of Representatives Of Georgia on the ID
instant:
We. the Representatives Of the people Of Geo,
gia, in General Assembly met. feel impeIIrd. b.
a sense Of duty to ourselves and those we repre-
sent, to express our feelings OF modification and
regret. at the unqualified and opprobrOus denun.
citation Of his Exce!lency the Governor. IN his at
dress on the occasion of his Inauguration. against
the purity and patrlotsussof portion Of our e.
low. citizens, who have politically differed With
him
The right freely to exercise his opinion splr
ony matter in which the public welfare is COO
cerAed, is undepiable, The right also to express
his unqualified disapprobatiop Of every political
view adverse to bis own, is not disputed by any
one; but in assuming the Office ST censor over
the opinions Of others, we conceive he has tran
scended the duties and powers of the Executive.
In that address he vas heard TO declare ,ha!
- he who would destroy the sovereignty OF he
States by consolidation, or the union Of the STATE,
BY notification, is traitor to his country. and
deserves the execration Of the people"-Whlch
being interpreted, must mean, that he whr ad'c
Gates the doctrines Of consolidation, intends 10
destroy the sovereignty of the States. aud IS
traitor; whilst he who advocates the doctrine Of
intends to destroy The UGian, and
IS likewise a /" traitor" By the expression, 10
other ideas are ineligible. II is not simPe
expression Of his Excellency's opinion on he"
matters. nor is it a mere disclaimer Of those doc
.rines. 1t is nothing short Of covert attack up
On the purity and patriotism Of all who advocate
hese principles. Coming from an Execut"
,flicer. it is calculated to SIR up strife aOd en'
bitter party feeling. 1t increases discord "Ii''
q the State, and promotes moi the Union Oh ne
States. Itsets precedent ofevIl and pernIeIa
endency, and ought never to be followed "
/, therefore,
RESOLVED, by the assembly aforesaid, I'N
his attack of the Governor on the purity and %
riotism of portion Of the people who poIlntia'
liffer with him, was uncalled for, undgn'h'o' |
md improper. II is calculated to stir up ''n'''
md may engender the feelings OF angry oppo'
ion; and in no application to passing events
existing controversy can we deem it to be aat0''