The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-18


The rsssnAastsss az Bostoa and San Francisco.
According to PROMISE we publish to day the proofs Of
the indecent caumnes heaped upon the memory Of An
drew Jackson by Mr. Hayden, Gen. Taylors postmaster
at Boston, after the llustous hero and sage had been
called to exchange the eetng honors of this world for
the brighter glores Of immortality
The postmaster al San Francisco, in Calfo,n. Iacoh
B. Moore appointed also by General Taylor also in ,he
same category OF bellers OF General Jackson twas he
who introduced into New Hampshire. the Infamous
coffin handbills. invented by John Binns, Of Phia-
delpha, from which circumstance Moore received from
the people OF that State the soubrquei Of John Binns
Moore. The only difference between the misdemean.
ors Of Hayden and Moore is, that the former SLAM
dered and insulted the memory Of the patriot hero
when dead, whereas the latter did it while he was lv
ing Both acts are sufficiently reprehensibe but the
msdeed OF the Boston postmaster is one OF deeper up
tude indicating bitter and relentless hatred OF one
Of The Modest patriots who has added usire his coun-
trys history by the brancy Of his great achievements
and his noble devotion 10 the Of popular liberty
BosroN, December 81, ls49.
TO the Editors Of the Union:
In accordance with the promise made in my letter of
the 24h have procured the evidence that exists OF the
mean and waaoa attacks made on the memory Of General
~~A-'-.A Pocs"AU1sCt
Of Boston, and whose appointment is soon TO be passed
upon by the Senate Of the United States shall have
but l.'le io do except . g arrange The extracts from the
editor in iS45, and the will stand condemned out Of
his own mouth The extracts have been carefully made
hs s s y ne q a s Aas o Sao mat
person. whose instructions were to copy them letter for
letter and comma for comma"
The first article which the attention of honorable sen
aors is invited. is the following which appeared in the
Atlas the day succeeding that on which the inteli.
gence of General Jacksons death received in Boston
From the Boston Atlas Of June 49, Is4s.
day morning announce the death Of Andrew Jackson pas,
President ofthe United Sates and who perform
Try II is stated he expired his residences near Nash
yle State Of Tennessee the evening of Sunday, the
This Distinguished Individual bas lived an old age and
passed ;hro @ an , FL EpEN THE
SHALL NOT INDUCE US so FAR TO PLAY THE NY.
his Or his so@
striking traits Of decision and energy he may have
had tempered by sounder discrimination and
cooler judgment Many the evils which have en-
principles which he introduced into them and we have
only thank kind Providence that country has been
ADVERSE Eys" .aay
of the should be PERMITTED sond The and
yet living should be made know no such way Of es
cape is open 10 EVIL DoERs
The deceased has gone forth render his accoun, at
test Of than any human scrutiny. We speak
a. his character and hi. life may have thef influence
upon public and public measures AndrsW Jack
away Of rewards Or punishcnts which il Is not in
the power Of mortas bestow nict Let care
.el. Of nigh aeai posr are not pe,maisd i'd. sras.
political draw Of the public atmtion from o6snnUs
The extract relates the action Of Mr. HAYDEN in
the common council OF Boston. II will be seen that he
cherished the evidence Of his own nfamy, Of which he
r1ac usrSo -
will change his note before the democracy have done with
him.
From tho Boston Atlas Of Juns alst 1915.
REsPEcr THE CITY rHK MEMORY or An
DREW JAcKsos--At the regular meeting of the common
council Of this city, Thursday evening" S. Abbott Law
renee ESQ %o,ed the passage Of the lowing order
may Join be committees to devise such may
S Andrew Y s The
United States" l, 1T
This order had its several readings and was passed
Wood, were appointed on the committee. tss 49,
n we're a % s
believed that taki"g the character a~d co~dI Of Generai
Of Boston should sstsn snp
spset for MS memory Those members being impressed
guilty hypocrisy and asehood they were % say aye"
on che passage the order Accordingly they opposed il,
the order adopted by the following vote.
YKAs-Messrs: Boardman, Clapp, Davis Dennison Dui-
Hayward, Jones' Lawrence Leayens. Nocross Oliver
Whiting. Whtic@ore and wopd@2l ''ne'' "a'0' WINS
NAYs-Messrs Brown, Cook, Demerest, Gibson, Green,
HAYDEN, Hooper, Littlehae, Sampson Ssaver, Thayer,
and Williams-l2 II
The next extract explains ITSELF and needs no introduce
tom
From the Boston Atlas Of a. isas.
GEoRoE BAsoHoFr GENERAL JAcksoN.-The Boston
Post OF Saturday calls account for publishing
Baacroffns eafognm the deceased pafrto' Jackson
This "euogium Is predatory TO order directing the
omary military honors, the part OF the army and navy
which omitted, consider sheer a piece silly
botnbzst and tasteess fustan penned.
We assure the POST however, that shall comply with
his wishes in this respect and publish the whole order
We have some indistinct recollection that
and in shape other, George Bancroft expressed his
OF his administration We are not able ut this
precise moment TO lay hand on the documents but we
shall fluid II long, and when do, shall publish
that and this order together We think they
will Furnish almost rich contrast that which have
oiten presented TO The public between the editor Of the
pressed OF his FRIEND 's soldier Of forfsns" Pefhaps
the dissmiltude may be almost entertaining that
OF the opinions given by Bancroft in regard Rhode
IslandBancro, the historian the Post will doubtless
recolco having stated that nophsre earth haze h hb
ofy and property been safer haW IN Rhode Liand - while
declared that he charter Rhode
Island was government which person, having the
spirit Of man, would live under and which lit only
for the support OF the hcng bsyonets al general gov
eminent" Don't be la hurry Mr. Post we'll give you
enough OF Bancrofs opinion Of General Jackson and
u desire II, will tell you Who the author OF the
beautiful poetca coupet-
aJohn Quincy Adams, who can slang;
Andrew jackson, who can hsng.n
Aft.r c,hl,sh,ox IN. f,on..l ,x.o~ ~ A. u...-.f.