Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-14

: quisiioh Oh tne uiheieHa BY les U: CON
= posiiion-dissect cted the various impOrtar
v State documents said 10 have come lrof
{ Gen. Jackson, and by a course of rea
/. soning which displayed some ingenuity
/, came to the inevitable conclusion, tha
TnE President had nothing to do wit
them himself, as it was strihingly appa
, rent there was prima )acia evidence tha
!, no two OF them were written by the sam,
person. lie further stated that Gen
, Jackson's inability to perform the dutie
Of his Office was fact 50 notorious a
Washington, that no gentleman who hat
any regard for his literary reputation
dare pretend that he even dictated any
Of the official documents which bore his
signature. Why, sir, said Mr. p. (ad-
dressing the chairman,) while Judge
Breckenridge and l believe Mr. p.
stated that Judge Breckenridge told
him so HIMSELF, was in Florida with
Gen. Jackson, he, (Brac nbIidge, was
obliged to cndite his letters for him, even
those on the most trifing subjects, SO ut
,terIy incapable was he Of composing
them himself As regards the docu-
lnent / hold in my hand, said Mr. Pearce,
there can be no doubt as to the source
from whence it emanated-it has the
mark Of the beast upon tit is evidently
the work Of Amos Kendall g. co.-that
Kitchen Cabinet Of which have been
speaking And in order to create jeal
Gus and hostile feelings between the
West and the East, continued Mr. p.
they have made the President to utter IA
plain, palpable, and deliberate falshood.
Hele Mr. p. read the following from
the veto message and commented upon
it at considerable length, and with sever
ty.
GAS little stock is held in the west, it is
obvious ,hni the debt of the people, in
that section, to the bunk, is principally Il
debt to the eastern and foreign stockhol-
ders; that the interest they pay upon it,
is carried into the eastern States, and
into Europe; and that it is burden up
or their industry, and a drain Of their
currency, which no country can bear
without Inconvenience and occasional
distress"
In the course Of his remarks Mr. p. I
alluded to the rencontres that had taken
place at Washington during the previous
session, (meaning the afliay between
Heard, and others, and gave
it as his opinion that Gen. Jackson was
not only accessory to those disgracelul
transactions, but had openly encouraged
them, having been heard to say that there
ought to be a hickory hung up in the
Capital to be-labor any one who dared to
speak against his Administration. !
make these assertions, said Mr.. p. know
ng from personal observa alton, that they
ire correct. l believe there is no one
who has had n better. opportunity Of
what was actually going on in
he Presidents household than myself
and l presume 1 am on more intimate
erms with the old General than either Of
he Rhode Island delegation, it having
ALLEN to my lot on al occasions, to pre-
sent to him distinguished strangers from
his quarter.--W With these facts before us,
'aid Mr.. Pearce, it is necessary that we
make every exertion in our power to re-
move Gen. Jackson, the present incum-
we cannot secure the election Of
Mr. Clay, let us vote for Mr.. Wirt--nay,
ir, for any body SO that we succeed in
Wrestling the government from the grasp
4 set Of unprincipled demagogues,
Who, to further their own ambitious
chemes, would sacrifice the best inter-
'sts o. the country, or even the country !
tself. IL
The above are few Of the most prom.
nent remarks, (in addition to those al
eady published) made by Mr. Pearce
n that memorable caucus. / have no
|oubt, that on perusing them, the details
will be fresh in the memory Of every one
Who was then prescnt.-At any rate, they
an be proved beyond doubt, even by
he most violent Jackson men thelnse Ives,
everal Of which were at that very cau-
us, pacing to and fro outside the bar,
Ike troubled spirits, muttering deep and