Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26
From the New-York News.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE BIOGRAPHY OF
GENERAL JACKSON.


1867. March l5.-Eofn near the Waxhaw
settlement, South. Caoina, of parents recently
emigrded from Ireland
1881 Entered the revolutionary service.
at the age Of IA. Taken prisoner and wound.
ed by British officer for spirited resistance to
a degrading order.
l784-Commenced the study Of the law al
Salisbury. NC.
| 1786.-Admtted to the Bar in n. Carolina
l793.--Accompanie Judge M'Nairy to S
w. Territory, now the State of Tennessee,
where he was shortly after appointed Attorney
General.
1795.-Chosen member Of the Convention
to form Constitution for the State Of Tennes-
see. Elected TO Congress the same year, and
took his seat in the Il X. Nov. %, 1863.
1797.-EIeced U. S. Senator, and took his
seat Nov. 22, 1897.
1799.-Resigned his place in the Senate, and
appointed Judge of the Supreme Court Of Ten.
nessee.
10oo-Chosen General of Militia Of Ten,
nassee.
19O2-Raised $500 volunteers for the war
with Great B!jtan, and $4,000 on his personal
credit to provide for their comfort.
18l3.--After the massacre at Fort Mimns
by the Creeks, took the command Of Tennes
in six months eliminated the border difficulties
Appointed Briga1ier General in the
the Z. States Army Concluded advantageous
treaty with the Creeks-reduced Pensacola
! forced the surrender Of Fort Barancas, and
dispersed the British and Indians harbored and
protected there by the treacherous conduct Of
the Spanish Governor. Manriquez. Nov. 8.
Arrested the advance Of the British to New
Orleans, by daring night attack. Dec %
Repu sed the attack under Sr L Plckenham,
with great loss to the British, Dec. 28'h.
l8l5.--Jan. l. Repulsed another assault
Jan. g, with $500 American mililamen won
the great victory at New Orleans over 5000
of WelIington's lnvinci5es, repulsing their
attack with loss OF thirteen on the one side
and 1900 on the other. Jan. 81. Fined $1,000
by Judge Hall for opposing habeaa corpus is
sued by said Judge during the existence OF
Martial Law, for the release of Louailiier, ar.
rested by General Jackson for exciting mutiny
in his camp. The amount of the fine being
collected by the ladies at New. Orleans Jack
son directed It's distribution among the willows
and orphans of those who had fallen in de-
fence o! the city, paying the fine himself.
18l7.--Marched against tho Semnoes in
Fiorida-eXecuted two inrenl res stimulating
the indians, Arbu,hnot aud Ambrister. Again
entered Pensacola and took Fort Barancas, tc
which the Spanish Governor had re,reated
July 28th.
i82l.-App, iuted first Governor Of Florida
after its cession to the United States.
1822.-Nominated as a candidate for the
Presidency. BY the Legislature Of Tenness see
: 1823.-DecIlned the appointment of Minis,
ter to Mexico
1824.-Receyed plurality OF votes for the
Presidency, the election devoIvjng on the House
OF Representatives, Mr.. J. @, Adams was che
sen-General Jackson elected 10 the Unitec
States Senate from Tennessee.
: 1825.-Again nominated Tor the Presidency
Resigned seat in the Senate.
1828.-EIected President Of the y. States
1829.-Inauguraed March 4th-Delivere.
first annual message Dec. 8.
1830.-Veioed the NIaysviIIe Road Bill, May
eth.
1882 Vetoed United States Bank Bill, July
10Th, Reelected Presiden. in Nov-Issuec
SouIh>Caroina Proclamation Dec. II.
l833-NulIifcatio Message, Jan. 10th
Second Inaugural Address, March 4--Remo
val Of the Government Depostes from Banl
Of the United States in October
1884 Protest against the Impeachment
Resolution, April! 18Th.
. 1336-French Indemnity Message, Jan Is
Texas Message Dec. 2tst-
l837-The impeachment resolution. thro
the ndomiabe perseverance Of Benton, eX
plunged the record Of the Senate, January l6;I
! Farewell address March 5.
, 184l-Jan. 8-On the 28,h anniversary o
, the victory at New Orleans, the House of Rep
. resentotives refunded the fine Of $1,000 i'm
posed bv Judge Hall-Concurred in By thu
Senate Feb. 18th.
lS45.-Died at the Hermitage near Nash
vile, June 9Th, at about P. NJ, at peace witt
God and man-forgiving his enemies, prayin
for his country, and ripe for immortality.
A TenneSseean-a full six footer-pre
sented himself TO the s arrennt al The re