The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23

:'z:z1az.s..saa. asraalss.,,,... arrival aaI5ll.,' of the procession ,7 ;. ;7' 5 conducted 't1lI to place inn innedi,l.hlS' Si the ls stage erected for tbe rruall!salalely ral! X the orator of the day. 'TI1slop' T5sa aa with, with wings, hall; folded, 'S 5ai3 49@da scroll on which was ip3,,;Ss, 9SId ia9 Andrew e.1ey, Jackson, from .rIitloed r5Ia5 a' ,5gss3 ggaest8i i,' over r5 golden gl a1a gag. g and ,,,t the various societies "l'a na. arms ! :. The procession, in the e'.5oseat o,,lo, the programme, (which s. 0.aeF ne lished, up Chatham strae, ss :. have ?; \ G'.i up East Broadway to (i G5ani g fa3. ..i. eFa4d and street to the Boverq,, .g,'1 rs a',sf I to Union Park, around fl l5s z pl5 e2 aI Broadway Bro ,hn is to the font of of ,i2 5oi a the, the rear of it had left the hfe.Io53n, P5.9 < n had nearly arrived at the Part %Ia f.,., the site direction. Conseqnenlal,vA, a,A l5o3 i,.I \ have been five or six miles Ts 5' l.7I pied in passing a given 'oe' no;n. ne | minutes Ii short of three hours. rY,a' va. q. \ the Park, several volleyss s'sa..l&l ,s.,. ? military; after which, tbe Ts,.a. I9's ala was addressed by Rev. Y 6r i.lo3' Fe5 Presbyterian church. The oi,iids fi,,os ]. Ter was appropriate aud inpgss,;1a e,'5' enabled to present it 10 or. g,s''ae .5..' follows; VI '5o-es
 aournfal 5ai pleasant, iri551, ;, citizens, Is the service i5 4'iaa5 ,g5;a aal gagged. Andrew Jackson @a,.l aaoa of sickness and suasrnr bs5 qPpa pa. ly fixed the flial and s3Iie;ion. 5s s'sl ". millions of America, is no more '' soul has ascended to is Author. ,-.S,,. able form has sunk into tbe orars grave, with swelling hearts 59J 9'Ts ,..!, and funeral rites, a nation is repss s, have come 10 it to-doy. EhG ! within it's sacred precincts, the ', ps hero we reverenced, the magistats ored, and the man we loved, riss Y to our lips. To their free ulIss ton prompts, duty enions, na,r5 us. It is fitting, it isTght, that gs should he paid to those Who in in camp, have advanced the e,orI country, and the welfare of then homage thus bestowed is at lsas1 cd. For the dead, who are is sensible alike to praise and to make no return to the living who It exerts a humauizing influence versal beaft; it promotes the on true national character; it soften, ties of party; t incites to a vira ton. Next, in purity and meth thaaisgivings which we owe tia gave, and guided, and sastaiaeld feeling of grateful reverence we cherish towards those who az ments ef His goodness. Tom our great men, of every age aa every sect and party, let Us then Let history transmit 10 othef gaa story of their lives; let the cana marble Perpetuatc the image of 4 let poetry andmusic breathe foah
 in hymns and harmonies; b
 voice of their eounHymen echo
 to the remotest shores; so that
 American footstep sbal. tread, q
 American liberty be found, ted e,,, of aiGif si5asisss
 Gyaaty and a exeellence-ths
 earth!
 The facts and incidents Thrl
 the romantic and ortniIul lie
 Jackson, are too numerous oai
 the present occasion, to attemHa
 biographical sketch. After a 5i4
 his carly life, 1 shall, thcieloa
 self to a general view of sNl ! his more active career, as aan
 calculated to illustrate the pronl
 of his character, and his no7
 services to his country.
 He was the son of respeciala
 longing to the most hardy, yIda5
 ful of all orders of society-lhs class. His parents, as is welh natives of Ireland, though some ccstors were originally from ScolI enigratea 10 South Carolina a
 was born at the Waxhaw SetIea State, on the 18th of March, ll51 on Sunday, the 8th day of theF having been spared to the goo more than 78 years; retainiHs9 q remarkable decree, his eStra'.
 loctual powers, his ardent aia'l deep interest in the happiness oi and the welfare of his country.
 The pcculiarities of hls 'Lat harmony win his extraeilon'
 blood of Scotland, blended Fla emerald isle, and modified y of his ancestors in her genial chm in his veins; and 10 man. P9 lived who united, in a highei frmness and perseverance ol with the quick and ardent 'e' the other, ,.5
 Deprived, soon alior hi3 O9 ther; his eldest brother sian, Ut, U, of the revolution, by British '29 compelled, by the appfoa[a el,,.'. " to abandon, at the age ol i0u. demy al which he had 0eeI ~ offering himself, with hls soly T G.ef, 10 taa military setyia7
 both soon after captured Oy 'u' assaulted and wounded ! 9eea..' .l submit to personal indlgolh x, the two brothers dying oI T p.s s..