Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19

Ns w.. that we have triumphed IN rlgM-in1
P."S, the victory is not less sure. | believe
n's al he able to meet the Usurper in the open
We We ," Ikoow that in our swamps and mountains,
ne'u, ,s uncomfortable. The Northerners will
WI ths attempt to conquer US far more profit
i" n SPECULATION. than spinning yarn, at 10 per
cent. premium.
:, D,o,h comes 10 aA."- One of the sisners Of
i, ,s,,,;on presented some time since In the Sen
,s by Mr.. Clay, for giant Of land, upon which to
colony Of subjects lot Immortal life in this
,,J -has. we are informed, yielded to the power
S'n or,m ,yrant, the vital spark and substance OF
~. bonss-and all his glorious and luminous theo-
.;ss nuii.d away with his brief candle, into still
n,.h, and airy nothing.
px,r,ets from Mr. 10. ADAMS Speech on the
Tariff delivered in the House Of Representatives
90 the 4th instant;
N,w. with respect TO the peaceful nature Of
.,,. remedy, ne never heard II spoken OF, but It
..m,odej him Of the first adventure Of Gil Bias.
cI Rias had been furnished by his uncle with
.orry mule. and thirty or forty pistoles, and sent
18th 10 seek his fortune in the world. He sat
~, accordingly, but had not proceeded far from
l,mc. when, as he was sitting on his beast count
49, his ,;st.les with much sa,isfac ton into his
ha' N. mule suddenly raised her head, and
nricked up her ears. Gil Bias looked round to
:. The cause of her alarm, and perceived an old
w., unon the ground in the middle Of the road,
,,h a rosary of very large beads in it. This
v,, the object which had startled his mule. AT
,bs SAME Time he heard a voice addressing him
- very patheiic tome Guod traveller! IN
,bs name of the merciful Gnd, and Of all the
.a;Dts. do drop few pieces OF silver into the
nat" Looking in the direction from which these
,o1nd, proceeded, he saw, TO his great dlsmay,
The ,nuzzle Of a blunderbuss projecting through
the hedge, and pointing directly at his head =
As he moved, this threatening muzZle moved al.
81. still directed at his head.
On lnnking more closely into the hedge, he
nerceiyed that It was supported on two cross
sucks. and aimed By figure having the air Of
an old soldier Gil Bias, not much pleased with
,be looks of this very pluus mendicant, hastily
dropped some pieces into the hat, and clappinS
his heels iutu tie sides of has mule, rode off with
ali the speed he could from this peaceaJic solicitor
If aims. This presented 10 Mr.. AS mind one
nf the most perfect embien:s of the pacific rene
dv OF Notification he had ever seen.
Such was the proteetio extended by the Con-
,ntufon 10 a particular interest IN this Union.
Blu: that same interest was farther protected
By the Law. of the United States. Ii was pro-
tccted by the existence OF standing army. Ii
the States Of this Union we're all tree republican
States. and none of them possessed any of the
machinery OF which he had spoken, and if anO.
Their portion Of the Union were not exposed to
another danger, tram their vicinity to the tribes
H. Ill. - A L.. 4.
cult to prove to the House the necessity for any
such thing a. a standing army. What in fact VAS
the occupation of the army? II bad been pro.
tecting this very same interest. Ii had been doing
50 ever since the army existed. of what use to
the District Of Plymouth, which he there repre-
seuted, was the standing army OF the U. Statess
Of not one dollars use, aud never had been. He
would 20 farther. The Army was nut Of one
dollars value to the Whole manufacturing inter.
est The persons engaged ia manufactures we're,
aud ever had been. most orderly and exemplary
IN their obedience 10 the laws. Noarmy was ne.
cessary 10 keep them in order Now the United
States kept up an army Of six thousand meu. -
What 10 do.
To protect the owners OF this machinery, and
toda!rad the settlers on our western frontier-
In saat had 1t been occupied during the last
summcr: La protecting the tac;oriess No.
La surpressins an Indian War; The army exis
ted only Tor toe protection Of the South, aud of
the West vi "hatvalre wa> il to those manu-.
hcVurerS ar agrlcuturlsts, at whom the House
va, .oln: 10 sr'ke by this Bill There wa not
one amhas ile nn3rc,, shepherds wac tended
then hocks IA iir. l. 5 native hl!s that did no,
pas III, quota Iowa Is he supnrt OF this army.-
Wa, not this 'ak'hg none, OUT of the p,skets of
one 10 put IN tie packets OF another? Yet
wat VAS the ground OF all the complaints?
Nmie the people Of MASSACHUSETTS we,e
spsnulns TIER money to support the SOuta
and lac Wes', what show OF risnt mad gentlemen
Iron the sOulh-he wouiu do the me uIbers from
The Ne,r The justice to admit mat they said no
such thing, bat what right had Inc representation
IyOm The South To come on that floor, aud tell
u@M We ~Ill not submit 10 nay one single cent
Op,otect YOU
but there was another great interest protect.
ed aader the Constitution. He referred to the
I'ere,t OF commerce and navigation. The coun.
Try had navy. winch was now costing il two or
orse millions OF dnliars a year. OF what va.
Tue va, this 10 the manufacturers, orto TIE wool
s'o"er'-'f they should reason on the narrow