Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06
BEAUTIES OF JAcKsoyIsM-Tho folio

ing paragraphs are all facts. We recommend
the perusa! of them TO the people of Rhode
Island:
Gen Jnckson and his friand, set upon tho
Bentons, in their boarding house, and a,te,r nt
! to asso ssinaie them.
GEN Green. in the pay OF the Jackson par,y
J nj the Senate, assaults gentleman in a room
Appropriated TO the deliberations of one of the
committees Of that body
Russell Jarpts commits an outrage upon the
President Secretary while performing his du
tics. ana even WIN an executive cOmmunca ion
to Congress in his hand in the Capri oil.
The Mob, at Patterson, N. J. surround tie
| manufacturers houses, threatening to burn
them, with hickory twigs in their hats. shout
ing " hurra for Jackson
The Mob at KnorpiHe, Ten. surround Judce
Williams house, threatening him with their
vengeance, aud pouring imprecations Oh his
head.
A person from .Nooh's Office assaults Mr..
COnanf, editor Of the .Nah nal .7drorate, a
lame man, and is beaten with n crutcb
.N0ah's partner is killed in duel. confess.
ing before he went out TO fight that he had
done a wrong, but Uouid not make yeonra.
tion.
The GUchrists and two others, assault and
bruise DR.. armstrong. Pistols were drawn
by them, aud loaded ono was found on the
ground.
Yet Jackson eeytifcnfrs say these assail-
ants are highly respectable men.
Jnhason, Senator Of the U. 5. from Ky. de.
| clared that, though the Administrator wcro
as pure as the Angels at the right hand of the
! throne q: God, the Jackson party would put
them down, as cure as there is Gcd in Hear
! en-"
| Here comes the counterpart:
A Representative, Mr.. Ramsay, of Pa. in
reference TO a Jackson letter about burning
| Dinsmore's Agency, said, that eff il was
proved that Jackson had burned half the
houses, and committed adultery with half the
women of Tennessee, by God, well choose
Kim
Senator RotDan and Cor. Giles firm that
| if Mr.. Adams IS not put down, the Union must
be dissolved.
A Judge Of the General Court Of Va. de-
clarcd, he would assist in forcihly cjecting MIR.
Adams. if Jackson is no: elected.
"A Jackson cGcer in North Carolina said
he would vote to make the Hero EMPEROR.
A Ja, kson man ard officer. said in Md. tba,
80 900 bayone,s were ready TO raise Genera
Jackson TO the Presidency
The Speaker of the Houses Of Representa-.
! u.
Adams was no elected, t.Ie Union would be
disso,ed.''
a Philadelphia Paper threatens Mr.. I'D.
ans with personal insult and violence, if he
did not see to it that crowd did not asscm.
bic and follow him when he passed through
that city.
DR.. Ely says, many Of his party regard the
word "of their deservcdly favori,e Hero
more than they do the word Of God; and in
Illinois Jackson meeting dispersed huzzaine
success ;o---but we will not sully our col
umns with the profanity.
/ Tho Jack son party in South Carolinu threat.
en- the dissolution of the Union In Georgia
they talk Of burning the northern manufa cto
ries.
\ Jackson meeting in Beaufort, s. G. sought
TO muzze the press. and prescribe Independent
dent editors, for differing with them in opinion.
The Retrenchment Committee reported TO
the Congress and the people, that $3.50 were
paid to Mr.. Cook OF Illinois, and Hamilton,
WickhlIe and Cambrolong, members Of that
Committee, published the same in their res
\ pectivc residences, when they kneW that the
only sum proved by the examination, profigate
and illegal as il was, was but : 900!
Jackson says that Of Mr. Clay, which il
true must have made his country and even
existence valueless to him, and when called
upon Cor proof, and coniradicied by his witness,
he retreats behind this defence, that il was
said by him al" ga Jresmen AT his fre-sde,"
that is. that he was a back bitter, and not a
mere defamer. But to crown the whole. il
has been proved that ho uttered tho same
charges IN farerns, streets and steamboats,.
! Woodbury. of N. II. and Paris Of Me- oh
| 'ained seats in the Senate Of the u. s. by
false pvetences; ard two other Jackson men,
viz: Pan Ness of VI, and John Mills Of Mass
attempted to play the same game. Wood.
hury and PARIS were each called upon, nd
hey and their friends called upon others, who
had rofes 10 give; aud the said W. and.P. cz
p'iciiiy and repeatedly Declared that Ney
.Dsrs IN (ussr Of The .fdminii " alton.