Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-27

sioting theaty EitH LGaCtsw fndiaus. Sc.
raSeiiiog expenses for self and suite to Doke's
iapd. d2S 81 u
Ball a, Doke's, Ina "a
Pay Us Commissioner, from Sept. 18th TO
Qci. 2lst, 81 days, at dollars per tay qs6 90 I
Expenses Tor Gen. jackson aud suite on
thei return, 3s1 80 /
Pay a. Commissioner return, frpu the
2ist OF Oct. to the 10Th of Nov. Go days atB
dollars per day, 100 90
Total, $500 81 |
This Is VIA, we should call tarnu,s purpose.
foi single year We raise no such crops in Oneida |
county. Faraer Beardsley has hardly received more
than that he also retired froiD the Senate
E1raer Jacksun did.
Farmer Jackson to understand The art of rail-
fpSne, Jackson lived 10 his house, and received
fron, the United States 4nO dollars year for "Reu
of Quarsrs"
eut pays him SEA dollars year for keeping his ovh
itss
Furn'er Jactson's own slaves wait upon him, for
which he charges uuy 40 dollars Tor "pay."
Fnr'Hcr Jackson charges only lao dollars for cloth
iuS HIS waters, ard 29S dollars for paving them for
eating his huniny.
Farmer Jecksons nurses ca; BIS own grass, which
costs the United States only 6.2 dollars a year Tor
"Ehr1ge"
Farmer Jackson receives pay a..Najor General,
e4Oo dollars for the year--or almost dollars a
uay-and for 81 days Of tho ture charges eight
Collars day besides, Commissioner
tdFn'er Jackson's account for '''Jansport alIn of
BaEgsge" - only GO dollars tor me year.
Furn'er Jackson and Furuer Jaekson's .4iJsIe
camp and Farmer Jackson's Walters and Baggage
Wagons all go down 10 the Cburtaw Treaty.
Tor all this Farmer Jackson charges about LOO
dollars for his Tins and e,pense for ABOUT 81 DAYS.
~ the mean time all the Llu1rters Forage
Eue Subsistence Extra Rations and braor GeneraI'
pay so on at the farm house at home.
All these CROPS raised by Farmer JaciSsu, have
bssn often prbifshed from the .3gr,cul.uru5 Pransac
tfens Of the War Departuun; the accounts we're kon
ana settled during that time, by Farmer Calhoun who
was then President OF this Su:iety
ttrme' Jactsnn raised crops like these from 1871 )
10 i"Zl LET us see ihemsiX times six thousand five
hundred anu sxyf1ur dollars for we leave on, iud
an Treaties, 10 Hny nine thousand three hundred and
Sshty four dollars in all, Major General only for
six years. Tire particulars OF all the crop, for this time
are worth reckoning up.
Fay tor F4rmer jackson, wears SfdA
Suhs'Sfance tor Farmer Jaclsm g. 598
Extra fantions Tor Farmer Jackson 4 $50
ftenf for Quarters for Farmer Jackson q 100
FIRE Wooi for Farmer Jackson Al i
I'qy for Farmer Jac,Sson's ,r1hcry 1I4n
Hpm'n2 for Father J 4c!s sons walters mo
Lfoaht"5 10. Farmer Jack sons walters go
ifHy aud Grass for Farmer JacSson,s boJy,s =. ne
arher jackson lost the title his far4n when Con.
sfes reduced bis army but the next year AFTER Fir
"I.r Jackson made Governor Of E-orida and haa
ev got 10 be aCaPtan &euei al of the Island of On,
ITO lost the title TO that farm, too BY another ac,
az congress; OUT ~ the mean time, lie had ralsed one
t' crop 10 IotIcfa fdrmer Jackson received for il
F9th ms Uncle Sam, thousand nine h,,J-cf npS SO
eeQ do1rs, and the generous old fellows steward
mf5 Calhonn,) allowed him account into the bar
gem OF y roA7 80 for Wines, Liquors, ST." This
was Undoubtedly the expense of harres,ius
fdrmer Jackson to the Senate of the United
s.'A'es again, The next year when he immediately
lai claim TO Uncle Sans best farm that rcnted fo-
so ooD year The Grst jury did not agree aInuoi,
'nIIoTiy only could have given a verdict Farmer
Sach""n fonnd oat that irc of the hccire were in
MS favor. and he immediately insisted tIs, five TOO.
majority ct twelve. and that he had been cheated ont
OF the farm. The next jury composed of twenty
'-iefe ne had only seven in his favor and then " as
Honsh.'eh. FGfnsr Jackson has always considered
' MS Seeg!l 100 "as nG}OrtY of the 9i.e flceny,-
2W ana that Tie farm IS much his al this time a, f
he had received the unanimous verde, NJ rho ~
me arguments pro and sometime liz
runner jackson thinks he ought to have il for waves
anu mat he was never paid enough The jury ,IouoL
e mao no tile to 1t, and that he bad been pretty well
h h~a armer Iaehson THINKS that the Jury oxght to
nave ho~Sht az ne did. The Jury think that they have
rght to Hink FIR themselves; but F'lrue, Jackson,s
~DgerS al 04I6any say that the ony law thew lsnow
which ought TO govern the case was laid down by
aaron Sleuben, the morning. OF the battle Of Mon.
'pnh.-A Colonel Of one of the Regiments had chan
ged the position of Lis line Baron Steuben observed
IL as he rode along, and asked who had ordered to be
dnne'-"Why," sand the Colonel IL thougL, sir
-" Y0u thought sir ;" replied the Baron "ygLat
tue d put it into your head that H0u had anv rpht
here TO fii"hJar yoUrseD:"
The National lnteili.encer of the 18Th hollis the
following language on the prospec, of the approaching
e1ecron:
"Zae Presidential E2ecuon-T There remain noy
scarcely two months of time within which TO rouse nm
the thinking part Of the People this vast Repub,ic to
sense OF lie Importance OF the question 10 be decil-
81" at The approaching election OF Elec tors OF III sden
and pIce-PresIdent of the United States.
tbe candidates for these great Offices have been lonr
ufF 10,