Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-03
From the New York Morning News.
OF THE BIOGRAPHY Ol
 GENERAL JACKSON.

GENERAL JACKSON.
 l767. March l5 Born near Waxhaw Settlement, South Carolina, of parents recently emigraied from Ireland.
 17S1 -Eniered the revolutionary service, at the age of IA. Taken prisoner, and wounded by Brl- tsh officer for sprited resistance to degrading order.
 17s4.- Commenced the study of law at Salisbury, N c.
 l7s6.--Admitted to the bar in North Carolina.
 l7SS.-AccompaniedJ Judge MNarey to the Sdhih- west Territory, now the State of Tennessee. Elec- ted lo Congress in same y,ar, and took his seat the House of Representatives, November 22, 1796
 l797.-Eiecied U"iled States senator, and took his seat Nov 20, l797.
 l799.-Resiered his place in the Senate, and ap- pointed judge of the supreme court oi Tennessee.
 lS00.-Ch Chosen general of militia of Tennessee.
 IS02.-Raised 2h0O volunteers for the with Great Britain, and $s5,000 on his personal credit to provide for their comfort.
 1913 -Afer the massacre al Fort Mmms, hv the Creeks, took command of Tennessee troops, with a recently fractured arm, and in six months ternInaed tle border difficulties. 1874 -Appninted hrigadier general m the United States nrmy Cnnrlndnd advantageous treaty W ilh the Creeks-reduced Peusacola-forcad Ihe surren- der of Fort Barraneas and dispersed Inc British and Indians harhnred and protected there by ihe reach- erous conduct of lfe Span,sh governor, Manriqurz- Nnvenhsr9 Arrested the advance of the British to | 23. Repulsed th, attack under Sir F. Pakenham, with great loss to llte British. December 2S 1915 -Ianuarv l, repused another assani Jan uarv S. win 3. 700 American mihiamen won the great victory of New Orleans over 9,nnO o "eiiIng- toms invIncibles epulsing ther attack, with loss of fthi,ieea m one s,de and and 2600 on the other Jamlsrv 24th fined SI GOO bv Judge Hall Tor oppo- s,ng habeas corpES issued by said judge dnr'ng ex- isence of martial law for the release oi ioualier, arrested by General Jackson for exciting mn''nV !" 'is camp. The amount of the fine being collected ny ne ladies of New Orleans, Jack son directed lis dis tr'buion among ihe widows and orphans oi those wh"had fallen in defence of the city, paying the line | himslf.
 1Sl Marched against the Seminoles in Florida |, l exncritl two incendiaries stimulating the lndians, | Arhnlhnt and Ambrisier Aeain entered Pensac"ln and took Fort Rarrancas, which ,he Spanish gov. ernor hat retreated July 28ih.
 1s2l.-Appointed first governor of Florida atei its cessio to the United States l lS22-Nomina'ed as a candidate for the presl dencv by he legislature of Tennessee.
 ls23 -oec'lned appointment as minister to Mex 1 ico.
 ls24-R.ceived plurality of votes for presidency bu' the ercinn drvoying on the House of Represen to'ives. Mr.J O. Adams was chosen Genera Jackson ceced to the United States Senate iron | Tennessee.
 ls25-Agan nominated for the presdency-re | signed seat in senae. 1928 -ElecteI President of the United States.
 1929 -Innugunted March 4h-deivered frs 1 annual message December Sh
 1880 -Veloed tie Maysve road bill, May 27th
 1882 2-Vetoed Uaiied States Rank bll July 10th reelected Presiden in November-issued Soul | Carolina proclamation, December 1llh,
 1893 -NnIfcatin message, January l6'h--sec ond inaugural address March 4th-removal of tn government deposiies from he Bank of the Unlte States in October.
 ls3t.-ProresIs against the impeachment resolu tion, April 15h
 1S36.-French indemnity message, January 18th | Texas messsage, December Fist.
 1887 The Impeachment resolution, through 'h indomitable perseverance of Benton, expungcd iror the record of the Senate, January l6h-!arewell ad dress may 3d
 18i4.-January slh-On the 2sih anniversary | the victory of New Orleans, the House of Repre- sentaiIves refunded the fine of S1 ,0OO imposed b Judge Hall-concurred in by the Senate, Febrnar | 14lh.
 l lS45 --Died at the Hermitage, near Nashville | June Sih, at about 6, pm, al peace with God m man, forgiving his enemies, praying for his country and ripe for immortality.