Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

SbHt !" tic ucs''uC'oIi ~ VIC n'n'o''"'-
&c party. They will every where oppiaai
as they have preached it, and will MAG
I, SHY TfrE AUTHOR al d0ci,ih,s which are
50 well Intended for Meu Serricc
4 Argus
The political notions OF Mister Jack
son cannot be misiaitn. Under the art
| td disguise of clcvating men most con
| spic totls for their probiry, virtue, sc. he
is bent npoa Me destruction TO the 'rpnJH-
can party. .4''s"s.
They need only t. be rcad and rGHect-
ed ON by the republicans to be discovered
10 be altogether unr"Ti and worsc than
visionary. They make mockery of the
| lives and conducl of such men as JrrrER-
son and MADISON. .4,gus
They belle he erc,IionS of all TIC greai
and riifuous men who have all along ad-
vocated and extended the doctrines OF
the republican party. .Argas.
The Richmond EmquirCr's opinion Of IN
di'c,c JacLSOn.
1--WE cannot consent To lend Il hand
towards the election Of such a man as
Andrew Jackson" Richmond Eng.
ave would deprccatc his election as
cnrsc upon om coGnt'y;",
Richmond Eaqr.
zone, who on any great crisis would
coarcn he country into one great camp
and would reduce almost every thing I'M
der martial law" Richmond Eng.
"Do Gen Jackson's friends pretend to
soy that he is equal to WashIngton;-
When they modcsiiy lay claim to such n
preicnSioa it will be time enough To an
swcr them" Richmond Eng.
Compare him with Mr.. Adams and
Crawford, and how inferior must he be" !"
Richmond Eng.
awe can commend Gen. Jackson $
I inodcsay in retiring from the senate and
the bench, where he discovered the su-
| pelior qualiiicat Of other people. Can
re say as much for his modcsiy ,rhen he is
nOw aspiring 10 the highest cGice IN Mis
nation" Richaond EnG
1 "He is distinguished soIicr--bnt is
he II statesman Where is The evidence
Of ii? where are his political spccchcs' :
his despatchesi his essays? his meas
urcs: Where are the evidences Of that
skill and attainment IN politics to which
Il life of study and experience is so essen
TALLY necessary" Richmond Eng.
"IIe is too little a statesman too rash
i-t-o rtolent m his iempcr--his measures
too much inclined to arbitrary Gore,n-
~, al, l., t,,Gt hi iu
paper" R'chnond Eng
at has long been maintained as a
maxim that the man who cannot obey
ought not to conn and-and the rule in
Y the present case stands upoT the sound
reason that the man who makes his own
will and pleasure the sole rule and guide
of all his actions, ought not to be trusted
wi-Il the large powers Of the President
Of the United States"
Richmond Eng.
"Gcn. Jackson, it seems, always
though, Mr.. Madison was some Of The
best Of men and a great ciritan," bat he
did not prefer him rs a Prcsislcnt because
he ARRAYS believed tirat the mind of n
philosopher could not dwell on Blood with
any composure-oi coursc that he was
not well tiueG f,r a stormy sea. The
Gen. in this one stroke of the pencil,
draws his own character. War is con-
tinuaIly floating before his eyes. The
man who can view blood and carnage
with composurc, has higher qualifications
for the Presidency thar he who is great
civilian" Richmond Eng.
What kind of President would this,
great ciriliaw maitc' A gentleman mio'
cannot interpret tte plain expressions Of
one iac-and yet would be called upon
to administer all the laws Of the land
One whose ideas are so pmcly military,
that he would transmute traitor INTO
spy, or would punish treason, mol by he
ciril courts, but court .7a,f'aL"
Richmond Eng.