Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05


practice TO command and orer6eGr such
scope OF his power aud sovereignty Almost every
lie known history, almost every country distinguished
for peace and happiness have subvcred destroy
ed by military tsupafion. In the United States the his
tory of past times we'll known We pie ad g
norapce II expected that we, of all nations earth,
should profit by the fate of other republics. We know he
Influence Of tie ,cord, tie eet Of nihary gory the daz
zing, destructive power of ames have the record be-
fore us i" Alexander, Julius Cesar, Genghs Khan, and
Bonaparte: aud IT we swallow THE GOLDEN PILL with
eyes open, shall ba We less claa pity than
tions better prepared 10 do right
From hc same, Feb. u, lG2l.l
"With respect to Gen. JACKSON, have had bu.
opinion Of his claims and merits, and
among the consistent of the age. Tins is in
debted to Gen. Jackson for iis military services, and
cularly his defence at New Orleans His military seIvi-
equal to the services Of the late
and superior to generals of the revolution. He has
acquaintance civil policy of this country with
the state of our foreign relations aud internal affairs
has no knowledge OF the men employed in the civil depart
rnen Of the Union he has no intercourse with
CRAZY Of the country regard for party landmarks In
the limited civil department in which the General
been placed he has evnced disregard the
aud temper nnbecoming his high station His talents.
his feelings and attachments all nntory. He
all the candidates the likely involve the country
III warhy an inpeunuS and unJestran,d temper, and
establish a MILITARY DEsPoTIsM. Such mau is most
conSrnal to the views Of the Secretary of War; the
people nj this country peaceable men; they
yer viii permit the military be placed above the
power; they will elect practical man, of experience,
PEI, and Integrity
From, the same March 20, 1924
"hy' therefore, among the host OF worthless of which
our country boasts meu of experience Of civil acquire
ne"tS ut principles safe prunrnt cautious, consideration.
men; men worthy OF public confidence; why elevate
MILITARY CHIEF of fery passions, OF uncontrolled
opinions, and of GuestOua bic nuaifcaiinnS?r
"Nr. Adams is very extraordinary man. He eScites
but little interest: he appears friends vlo are
pressing him before the people wish secure to
MN an appreciation which he docs or a rank To
which he entitled; vet ne
himself 10 the world in ga uriug, that men think
ngny ct him in reference tue singh places" against
ther VIII. The productions OF his open like 81
lsn' monorS and produce reflection, tch ,rH re
tect '' histaror. His triumph always e,viabe one
Is me triumph Of genius Of reason, and inteisenCe
from the same. May Is, 1921
"fhr General prcetrin; MONROE to MADlsox because
III" former could stand blood Carnage better his re-
con'enhnunm of military generally o:lcc; his "a
al that he would bent the law to suit ks
a"d hanged abot Otis and Lyman, OF the Hartford
ven"n, probably including their respectable SECRETARY;
all exhibits FERocIors dspostioa hamelied By
Htufiondi or legal barriers checked BY HUMANE or
Just CONSIDERATIONS II is out Of the question: al,
reason TO Mlk Of linn EVEN A INT for Presi
dtnin
From the n. Y. Evening Post Of Dec So 1917
'ten j. from the moment lie nt.ustcd with com
and has avowed aud systematically made his o,u, ,e
ana pleasure me sole rUic and guide mis- actions; he
mas suspended the Executive, Legislative and Judicial
functions OF the States with arbitrary sway; he has insult
ted the Executive of the t. States, whose plea sure he
holds his commission. spurnsi It's authority egafled
ann transcribed us orders he has nsEc4 the
gRtve of peace and entrusted by all nations To- the
reign authority of the State, aud by our Constitution
TO Congress alone he has abrogated the known of
nations, aud promulg ted his own co,cejr-
ed IN madness or folly and wriien bood HH HAS IN
FINE, VIOLATED ALL LAWS HUMAN AND pEvINE, and
tt0tdted them ruth tmlpuniiyr'
From the Albany Argus of May 10 1924
The fact is clear, that Mr.. Jackson has no, single
teenS IN common with the Republican party. The re-
verse o. that desires, and rit desiring IN.
sot" extinction oft (aludng letter Mr.. Monroe
it is an idle hns in this State. however tmay he
others /" Strive moderate Suppor, Mr. jackson
he wholly on" OF the question so far the of ~
ORR aie IN it, Indep ndeEtiy OF clo his DO
tca opinions he could Republican, ca ndidar
He is respected gallant soldier, he stands in the
minds of the people of this Stale, sURA-
BILE DISTANCE from the Executive Chair HIS habus
aSs rom ms politics. are qm,te too summary for HGt"
Fhe political notions of Mr. Jackson be mis-
taken Under the artfui disguise Of eevating mos,
eonscuousfor their pr0bity virtue &c he is ben, upon
the destruction OF the republican, party This oe APP
pa'ent II the h;!es euogist of his Conduct The piau-
sbse phrases in which these doctrines conveyed
puoic-the show Of uim!ty and liberaty which
put on-may deceive nIany-ihey may even draw after
them heart which have been ths welfare of tine
great party which he condemns but by which
cason ne ma" been so generously seconded But they need
only 10 be read and reelected upon by rspubca ns be
discovered To he altogether unreal and tha vision
ay. They make a mockery Of the lives and conduct of
such as Jefferson aud Madison, who hrcved in aud
ien their exertinns snstas patty which in return
conhded III aud sustained them; AMI they belle
tinns of all the great and vruous who have all a
long advocated and extended tine doctrines OF the republic
eau pary.'
ur Jcttrsons opinion Of Gen. Jacso,.'s claims 10 The
Presidency
IVY FAITH IN THE SELF GOVERNMENT
"PIE HAs NEVER BEEN 80 sHA EN- as By EFFORTS
JADE AT THE LAST ELECTION TO PLACE OVER THEIR
"HEADs ONE, WHO STATION HE EVER FILL
"Fp, EITHER MILITARY CIVIL. HAS MADE 1T A
"roIST TO VIOLATE EVERY ORDER AND INSTRUCTION
GIVEN NIX, AND TAKE HIS OWN AMBITIOUS WILL as
TIE GUIDE Oh HIS CoNDUCT.p
The following summary and brief view Of certain bloc
dy deeds ascribcd to Gen. Jackson, take ca
tern paper,
PRICE CURRENT OF DEATHS.
Regulars shot at Nashville, by Court Martial order
ed by Gen. Jackson.
6 Militia shot Mobile, by do
John W God, shot Fort Strcther, by do.
2 Indian Prophets, hung ny do.
Z Arbnthno and Amb istcr, hung and the other
shot by do.
shot III n duel bv do
stabbed III the back by 10.
Fl the total Of DEATHS to say nothing Of the attack
on Benton. The dying speeches the above will be
h landed to tho public they be struck off