The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-15

nS srA subscribers VIA saea:e1
.ssssT, va = s.titeA asPy
edition. they furnish ssbscr5bsn ssS, svsfis-
90 To. cs~s..s.s~Al R.sssA wiu - furnished >I~ IA.
se s.sssas AID IN the and the sssoeis,e IN the
councils OF has Immortal friend Andrew Jackson tCheers
Iaa<' B.o1n.a~; The able diplomAss accomplished
statesman and eloquent dobater HIS long and vAuase
TO an Intelligent and grateful people.
when the long AID loud cheering which followed the
announcement OF this toast ceased the president read the
loho"ihs iettef and sentiment from Mr.. Bu-hanan: 2
WASHINGTON, Jaaaary IL, 1873
Sra deeply regret thai indisposition deprive me of
HE privilege and Tue pleasure Of attending supper
s,eiatioa OF the victory New Orleans
a. G To- s :. IS wss he men. Of Ands J.sk
eivu uiunphs as President Of the Uaited States The
to our free institutions than British Iayons.. Ia
ing this corruptng and dangerous institution, which
Just interpretation Of that sacred inssaen. he has
iered enduring blessings nPon his conniry But this Il
sentiment 10 he assembled company m -
ascendency It's -honored cpes depend
under Heaven The success and srpetaiy OF Our free nst
tutons. SOW ~ aa
JAMES BUCHANAN
JonS l.. NoRRIs, esq, 14 M
Corresponding Secretary, &c
Kobsr1 r. Walssr Secretary q ne Treasury The wet
The president read the following letter and sen'
ment from Mr. Walker which, well as the toast above,
was received with rounds OF applause
WASHINGTON Jan. H. lsH
SIR AS continued Illness deprves of the pleasure &c
accepting kind invitation 70 the supper % be gvtn
this evening by your IL honor Of the gar'on.
victory OF the 9Th Of January, 1915, permit
spectfully, T. j. WALKER
Of Jackson Democratic Association.
nmered conquered ferror1es No State by legislaton
mens direct deciaraory the pscaliar local
situations of State north SOUTH in'o such Territories
ing laws and OF the fundamental principle Of seovern-
Valiam L. Marcy Secretary Of Yar. He keeps the
sword brigh,, and the grape ready tChesssl
kee. ~, = Il I'd ne ss. ce.red Ia ac
ICheersl f@ft~ atar tlaN 4dss.
lightning of heaven and his realm the republic ofsuera
Major HonnrE First Assistant Postmaster General being
called ont after the applause which followed me &C.
the voice Of the stormy multitude demanded y tchssrsI
and he felt honor be called on 10 acknowledge
compliment TO who fully came to the idea OF the
poet
IAN honest the noblest work Of God" [chssnl
Although under peremptory orders to make speech, II
had happened that he had heard the toast
Laugh Here the toast was read again. Mr. T. SAD sad
was, titi! public officer That he popu,
popularity excluded the idea Of fidelity and the
observance OF economy. celebrated English candidate
johnson ihe said) was that He enlarged
this idea the great amusement OF the company epe-
reputation Of its head if administered under this pretended
AT length he said: Mr. President, forget that
am on this floor representative Of citizen Of That
State that the hero who furnished us the occasion
for this To speak of that hero or that
IN i. then my s to nAns o
member Of the Jackson Monument Committee. IThs
introducion shall offer. and making
appropriate the remarks with which shall precede
1t has happened, sir that have the column Of
the vendomethe magnificent Of monuments erected
his various battles. and blnzoned all with inscriptions
Of his exploits saa victories Il is surmouned by statue
presents striking PeTsonaon Of the most pro ixious
assos s !r s with
curiosity and admiration but rs attention tired was
from ag0s ana my - eye
another column rising in simple msesy in the clear skies
brilliant qualities. Of heroic deeds civic renown ofem
public services. Ichees looked at its base, and
and religious virtues. Again my eye TO .he summit
ha a and had e whom LIKE had p o. nj
beheld dying but triumphant Christian lLong-con-
timed ehsers Gone was the military manssone , The
bespeak the witeness within. he passed away, just
Andrew Jackson s'' Renewed lem. ss applause S I'.'
/ turned. and there stood the column Of the vendom-,
destiny nPoa it. ineo-poraled Win the bslsersn. metal
beneath him Icouid raise him higher in imagination
beawbilst i, brobbed with the fiery pulses OF anbi-
ton had become cold and the sympathtes Of
the republican heart of the world Those npathes had
been avngy given when he the Leader u republican
armies, and Haunted their triumphant banners in the pad
faces OF the kings of Europe But be withdrew his heart
from fellowship and enjoyment In those synpathieshe
assembled throne From that he to has island prison
in the southern Atlantic and thence to his grave; aud the
last words OF his lips indicated higher aspiration than 10
be at the head of The army How different HON the dying
moments the Hermitage! which, in my fancy, leave
even yet lingering halo around the shades OF hat peaceful
The intellectual power of jackson of kindred cider
of the fghty Corsican God had given to each
that he has vouchsafed to but few moaisof
completing the higher authorizations of the mind with the
qucness of of rolling other minds ms with
in hand his heart, mind, body, and SOUL with
burning intensity fChcersl But Jacksons career was
under dominion OF principles eanating from That lot
daring and love for his kind that placed
him the side OF the oppressed, the assailed and the
wronged whether the instance OF individual o his
the champion of and sunk that ceracier
to become the agerandzer OF himself or his iam'is;
ICheers1 He performed his with periecness aud
consistency the close He had regretu desires TO y
again. but awaited with ardent confidence thar
full translation that his faith promised and has trusting soul
anticipated. Ny sentiment is: e
The jackson Momnssenf CoNswtfess May they bear IN
mind that the of New Orleans the Statesman OF
Washington and the Christian Of the Hermitage sl.i
Nafam Clifford Attorey Gsaeral He stands al the bas
Of nation, and speaks in the voice OF inc poope
[Cheers
Lam Hoodbrry He scared above the receP Of CUSTOM
and the scales OF Justice cannot hold him lChecnl
Marti~ Van Bssrn: The father Oh the enhoar syaem'
and work ingman's friend. prolonged cheerinx1 ~
Brig Ge~ John r. Qsitna~ He laid the blown 40 tickl
on Mexicans, that they cried, Vs'f~s"- lCheersI
cl,.yy.. The buckler n bv