The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23

Le-zz1s..zliHs.zEls..,ss,..l. .1 in boyhood, and added to them S' ,be warfare of the Indiaps, both N q he afterwards employed on Q .,,o. ~ and for infinitely greater ends. | s saJs also distracted the inhabitants; | I Sair number were rude in manners, | them reckless i'll character; the ! I If debts by force of law was a I ;ecullv and danger; and the lawyer | , I,.,ook it needed activity of body as af mtellect-frmness of nerve as
 7 7 o0,rpose-vigor of arm as well as
 ..agding. Jackson, bringing with I rsaIlied reputation, was immediately |'q in cases of this sort; and he en- ,be discharge of his professional l ib inc same promptitude and energy l J;,olayed by him in matters of higher I rl rdlvtended interest. In these, and ,s.sional efforts of the like nature, v, by opposition and embroiled in which might have proved fatal 10 l honest and courageous. But h!s ..rioo and his inAexible pursuit ol desDito of every impeachment, es- ..,nlotion and professional success ..sassarv consequence. Another fe- |5st he becomes universally known |.f tBe first citizens, in point of char K influence, of the young commGmi- r9niIly increasing in numbers, and | he organized, with the consent and ...sion q North Carolina. as Terri l fine United States.
 cent takes place in 179o, and An- |.Eson receives from George Wash |55en President of the United States, .apojntment to office that of attor- |5s United States for the new Terri h inc short space of six years, the h covelnment is superseded by the |os into the Union of the State ofTen- Jackson is a member of the Con- which forms the constitution, and he active part in the preparation of that |at. It contains some peculiar pro- 1 [fhich deserve a moments notice.- |snbers of the Legislature arc chosen wears, and meet only biennially, ex- Fen called together on eXtraordin- |sons. This arrangement is founded 1 lea, that while annual meetings of 1 satiye body are indispensable ill |s having all hereditary executive, necessity does not exist when the ! is chosen by, and responsible 10, l 5e; and that the people themselves |stconsefrators of their rights. The nights ill this constitution Is one of liberal aud comprehensive adopted |I our States. IL asserts, ill the stron- |as the inherent and uncomfortable |iiv of the people and Hleir right to as well as 10 petition, their repre- Ii deaoaaees perpetaities and lies as contrary to the genius of a t and it forbids the grant of any |y emolumeats, privileges, or honors. |e subsequent life of Jackson, il is lee that he must have assented, with |leart, 10 all these provisions.
 |hieIy on the admission of the new | the Union, Jackson is chosen one |egates i'll the House of Representa-
 the next year he is appointed one oa Congress He serves m aea body, over which Thonl-
 a was then the presiding officer, ssgl a,ssse4.,s,.sy rsa,.s sssrr.;s 4a. If aal D 1lsa
 |PeFson}tfriendship astatcsman ai philosopher, with whose send- owu entirely concur, and fer |aius he cherishes the highest ad- In l799, he retlres, by voluntary |M, from the honorable post Most |adly to himself, he is immediately judge of the supreme court of Ia station which he accepts with |e, and from which he Withdraws at day. He does so with the design |e then supposes he may be permit |complish-of spending the residue |ys in the quiet retreat ef a country |He does he dream of the brilliant bat awaits him. In the mean time, |r preparation for that destiny, the Fefs of one of the divisions of the e militia, no strangers to his lofty D or his martial spirit, had chosen iout consultation with, or notice to
 major general. This commission |2l until l8l1, when he entered the |Ae United States.
 fnow to contemplate Andrew Jack | a new and conspicious theatre in
 attracted the regards, not only of
 but of the world. BaIlying to his
 at the first moment when the ae- (e government enabled him to do so, a' spirits of his division, he dediea-
 persons and his own to the service |lon, From November, 1872, to |lon of hostilities, he is constantly
 In creating and leading the armies,
 the battles, and vanquishing the ene-
 ls country. It is not my purpose
 mic the details of his military ex-
 OI all and of each, 1t may be said
 l'h and ill all he acquitted himself
 aeF man but Andrew Jachson could
 le With his first touch of the mar
 ncheon, the hand of one born to
 aI will the energies of his troops,
 Into them his own daring spirit, and
 aly to cope in any and every field
 most skilCul and courageous of his
 $ $. evidently seen. Throughout lis
 al,lIlary career, he exhibits, in lelici-
 aonaton, all the great qualities of a
 nalander-comprchensiveness anf
 ol View, genius 10 devise, skill and
 oexecute, ,coolnesss and self-posses-
 every emergency, perfect command
 5oaarces, sagacity to discover ant
 ueleat the plans of his opponent.
 campaign against the Creeks, sc