Democratic banner., 1845-09-20
TIL F. B A n n f r.
JACKSONISM."

WHICH hchu> thiS "a "E'"th' h'' 10
is clearly shown by the article I@tseiI.
with n iil-natured in,nnt of raking
I'D the ashes of the dead. but if pos
sib,e, to do away with some O! the
evils which they suppose have been
enGenderei by the introduction OF
Jacksonis >, into the councils of the
nation. If they really believe that
it is the great fountain Of evil, and
that danger is to be apprehcndcd
from lis effects upon the mass of the
poop,e, the stand which they have
taken il rxcuSlbe But certainty
th"y have not thought seriously Of
III" H"rcuiran labor whicF they have
uni t.t,n b i,eNnL rs we iH.
that III $ >uhI.c. hs on. n b en-
settled. rhrt 'hr Gttion hISlnnr since
rendered judgment IN this case on
behalf at Gen tckSun n; We shall not
enter i IL 4 discussion about It. i
the AmerIcan pee" Ie are ever Ia be
induced to condemn Gen. Jackson
and his policy. the work must be I'M
derraken by combinations more pow
erful Than n which have heretofore
existed n this Union. No republic
ever can effect it-alreadv has 1t
been tried by giants in intellect.
clothed with all the panoTly which
render men Invincible, but Ike the
frail reed, breasting for n moment the
storm cloud. they have been crushed
and destroyed, and many Nho were
great. ana >t-onG. AMI powerful. IN
the commencement nf this warfare
upon Gen. Jackson. have left n"
mark behind them. 50 compete has
their admiration been. HIS s. stem
Of policy has become a part of our
government, and like the yer. air OF
Heaven, 1t pervades and lnfu.eS itself
into every thing American. Is IN
fuence was bv no means confined to
our country. but it stamped itself up
on the policy. $50 far as it concerned
our country at LEAST upon the most
powerful! destinles OF Europe.
The history Of the French indem-
nifty is here brought to our reco.lec-
ton. Our Government al in VAN
attempted t. coerse the payment OF
the money from the French King.
For a long series Of years French
Diplomacy has been too hard for
American honesty. After General
Jackson came into office the same
game was attempted; every one re
Hnilects the old He.n's conduct upon
that occasion: no evasion or sUhter
IuGt "'uIU uils"ti IiHiiI lIt uipI'h
he would have; the French Minister
writes home to bis King '.ihat with
other Presidents diplomacy might an
swer, but with the sMan of IRON ]
can d" nothing; Won must pay the
money or fight" All Europe Eel, his
influence. and even the untutcred
SAVAGE, thousands of miles m. trem-
bed and ruwnd NJ The mention Of hi,
name. His policy was not only sue
cesSfrl. INT met tie appreciation Of
his cnuntrvmer: md why 1t is that
n should rrsrre e. see his system
o. policy PISS awav. We cannot de-
termlne. God help the country when
1t does. We have no wish TO see
that day when the principles esp"us-
ed by Gen. Jackson shall have pass
ed away, or be superseded by those
which he o-erthrew. Il mammoth
Bank. ~reigning supreme in the aflec-
tons Of the few; 4 wild and latitude
nous construction given to that in
strument which is the very life boat
TO the States; an extensive system of
internal improvements which was
designed TO make our poverty the
more splendid; %cIiques, cabaIs, and
dishonest politicians gong "unwhipt
OF Juestlce," and all the evils which
were crowdlng 'lhick and fast" upon
The Government before his installa.
ton. We say again, God help the