The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-10

When The Gcnerol was brought before Judge Hall,
the people were SO exasperated, especially the sol
diers that IL required the exercise OF his authority
10 protect the Judge from insult and injury. He did
interpose, queted the people and bowed submissive
ly 10 the mandates of the court
(Signed1 WILLIAM CARROLL
"ouiu seem from soino aspeos oil hs eoniro-
versy, that every evidence given In defence of Gen
Jackson and his own statements are distrsted il not
-, 49,, .t,, N :, =,
'y "'"''' ""'e ",i y" ''o ouier suo Is gospel
Even 'he loose expressions oil discarded - are
taken TO contradict the old General himself Among
otbar .a,.asLs Of A. IN a, ID - IN
ing "a Ii may be proper to notice the fact TO show
the effect of this conduct of Gen Jackson upon the
Legislature of louisiana that when they met a vote
of thanks was passed by them including the names
Of all who had distinguished themselves ,re,Diio0
aat Of General Jackson which Urn, ooss,d IN ;le, ia
tended no doubt as tact, censure nm ia dis,saa,
of the civil rights of The citizsn ~
1t has been General Jackson,, rood fr,,na ~ r.,,,
laurels from the fields of his e,euiss Ia ,b ,
of ali that ,avors NJ oommoo cans. h 49, Az;
p,aced by tbi, nrocedurs, 7, ,yas ua,a;.od nth mn
measured contemnt nv those i, nr.,s,dsd 10 bo,or 40
well as dishonor L., No hsar atom, IN The s,b-
iect.
ere .o,..,, A. q,
a n Fem Kan
lucky, and the Mississippi Territory to their com
manders General Carroll Coffee, Thomas, and Adair,
asS 70 81. ai"as lor .sir services IN Tie de-
thought proper to pass over in silence .mt thai u
lence produced greater effect in his favor in the
PUBIC innd man the most i"oored panegyrlc would
the shade services so .minsn, ana ~ ,a.h 10
memory of grateful people, as they were present to
every imagination, and in the language of the Roman
,hs Dn iaots, shonc WIN superior iustre Tor
6ieebaat Co,,;us ;, Br.,;s On ;so ouoJ sd;s;. .ar.
non rise bantur."
Much more cou,d saw IN his to mo ,r,l, ;n,.r-
estine snbiect bu, ,rn,, ~ ha va nr,a,ooi ao.,,
ments to show the necessv or dec,,ri,o and oon,;nu
ing martial law until the enemy or o,r country v,s
compelled to leave our shores A period Of twenty
eight wears have closed this dav since saw the Rr
fish veterans reco from the front of an limited State,
army Ibaye endured much since hut have in no
one non, chanced an on;non 7 had evor, re,so, .,
form that General Andrew Jacksop under beave,
saved Louisiana. Ihaye lived to see no slight nj
tennis made to cast odinm IN the head of this vee
ran to lessen the value of his services discoor his
motives. and to nsnuate that those who with him
brayed the danger. and achieved n victory which
shed beams of glory over the nation were supnle
timeseryers and that the great Hero ofbat day was
Dominic A. Hall who did not even leave the ,pbt If
his countenance IN cheer the real heroes we hear
the most hishsoundipp euloeiums ON the Judge for
his frmness in enforcing the law amid armed multi
tudes. Now the tru h is lust this the mans conf.
dence in General Jackson ;nsp;red This 6rmness
Well did Ha | now that the General would neber
give TO him mr. suaer others n give 70 him the SLIGHT
est insult General iack.on and his officers vsu
Ln.u b,a ,b., ,o, ha ;aon., b., h,,u ,,;..
what ADVANTAGE would h. ,aLo, Of an, o,,hroaL :,
ponular feeling
,., olos. h ,I,o;. 49,, a.,
IF all Tho ros,,,s 90 ,ha Ill - u,s ou, -
~ ., Now ORLEANS 1919 H., bo,u. :, all hn,,.o
nroh,h;rtv s.,,,.d Co. o,.. H. oa,,;., :, E,,.ox
iov,sons 81 ,hs Uo;,.d S,.,os r.. a,,rh, e ,hn.
do No, h,,sb NTH .h. ,r,, 10 o,;bt,o. 80
Ias..n ,ho ,.,,,o 81 ,h;. 80, go,
10 Law /, hand ON the fair name of Hall but that he
w,s sacrificed ns,rums,, IN -. bonds Of =, o.b,, |
who secretly acted from cbagrn at the result As |
TO Hall,. arrest il was a nretext and no more lam
compelled to saw here. that if the Ldge had acted
with delicacv when he went away he would have |
staid AWAY. His return. and the contrast between
his conduct and that Of ldge Joshua owls con,ri
buted to beiub,en the resentment of General lack
son An matters taken ,oge,bar the con,in |
ance Of martial law mill The British fleet
and army were removed from the shores of
Louisiana or peace officially communicated TO |
General jackson. he was bound on every military
principle to maintain He was bound to do So from |
selfdefenee as he'd he rescinded martial law before
peace was officially proclaimed and any sinister con-
sequences had followed the very men who raised the
storm Of obloquy for its maintenance would have
been loudest in defamation against his mprudence.
lie took the straight path and followed it, and if he
jostled those who stood in his way rather violently
he nerseNered nd "a we'd his country