The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
JACKSON AT HOME.

The following are the prcamhie and
rResiIuii,ns. offered by Mr.. inge. in the
fcgislaiure If T'ennessee, Sept. %.
e. The General Assembly Of the State of
Tennessee deem it not only right but n
duty an NIL tit and suitable occasions, to
= express their opinions of the adminis,ra-
,ien 9f ilr general goyernment.-This is
praIer, when The, measures of that gov
ernment merit either censure or praise.
Jf-fte- gosernmem he -injudiciously ad-
.frrR,stered. ir' may have tendency to
seoStecr al'ases, and, if well conducted, il
may afpef.pe AS. an encouragement to
thosss id .ppwer to,perscvere in well do
- tits not ,l.s intention Of this General
Assembly to go into aa historical detail
-of;she ~cts of fihe'pesent administration.
II Ia sufficient IL remark, that at no PEE
sriod Of our political history, have dipl"-
matte skill and slicress so remarkably
distinguished any forIOer administration.
Among other fortunate arrangements, n
treaty has Ibeen made with Great Britain,
.securipg-a beneficial and profitable tiade
with her West lndia Islands. A treaty
for theefrst time has been effected with
the Tyrkisi, Empire, by which new
tlIeStft has, been opened for the COM
-5nefriaI enterprise Of our citizens. From
!, nsasserk. aud France indemnity has
.sheen, psocuEed for spoliations on our
. poInmSsee.d; rNisny treaties have been
.tSad9 with fbe Indian tribes within our
.,9imiss. okyt which that unfortunate race
rwill he besteT provided for and the cause
.of humanity promotrd, and the different
Estates s'disencambered of population in
sconyenient and Troublesome to them =
= The refo ofthe President ofthe United
States 10 the Maysville- and Lexington
Tumpike, Road bill meets with the de-
: cited appreciation of-tlis General As
sembly. Without going into the discus
sion Of the question whether the general
! government possesses the power 10 make
such appropriations ofthe public money,
ft can readily be 5discerReds that such
3. measures, are calculated to distract and
corrupt the public councils. As to the
-dissolutIon ofthe late cablGet this assem-
bly, will not stoop to the enquiries whence
: or" from whom discord originated. 1t is
enough that il. existed not only TO Justify
: but 10 require as duty from the Chief
. Magistrate, to dismiss from his councils
thc men between whom harmony could
not prevail. We also approve Of the
sentiments frequently expressed by ihe
present Chief Magistrate in which he
disapproves of the dangerous doctrine Of
'e0asOliiati0q and of that no less injurious
to.6ur Institutions called nxllifcation.
r.. q. L. L..
applied 10 existing abuses, and due de-
gree. of accountability in The different de-
partmen,s and offices OF the government
has, heen secured. -'f~''
The nation cannot too highly appre-
riase HE exertiops used by the Chief
.WagiStlaie ~ produce, n speedy extin-
SulslipEgt of thr public drbi.
- riss eiarc. some of the reasons which
have an influence on this General As
ssinbyein adoldingihc following resolu-
'siosIs. 'l' '-.'
list. Resolved. Thar this Cen Assom-
bly, highly approve HE course pursued by
the ,geaerai government since the present
, chief magistrate came Into power. 80
ID. Resolved, That the, best interests
cvf the United States call for the SERVICES
M Gen. Andrew Jackson for. n second
presidential term.
Sd, Resolved, That the members Of
this General Assembly will use all fair
and hon0rable means to promote the re-
election Of the present chief magistrate,
against every aud any competitor whose
claims may be presented in opposition to
him. tts'
Vhgariiy --.By the vulgar said Mirabesu,
u do 10, mean lhe mere D"b. pnt men Of
every Glass who reject bat iHie.' A very
pointed dehnit'on, and, weJnay add, very
profound one having no reference" to the
meic snriace of manners. beneath ewhirh. it
mist be owned. Inherent vulysriy of mind
not nnf,sQnenilY turks but fn that dne and