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

Nearly all Of the somswha, mpssso, education that Aa.
Boston, and we are not willing DO supposed ignorant Of
our yen:snla ansaase Ths Pos, makes y. via, 2 sEr
the council was 10 SECT RID" Of him We are 30 very
ha, we shall bs quite Obliged 70 that paper II win rspub
sh the remark with she correction which we have here
lfii possible mpu,ation Of personal vsn-
n.y. we would write out and send 70 The Post our remssks
question Of appointing the Jackson funeral committee "a
We not quite disposed do that, however. We viii
IL o Jadsssi 10 pssl,e am had ssr ssS i III. soss
s. s " s 70 ss.s, ss :. s s:
Jackson and that as zoe s~fs,tsirsd rsitAy ssiss~s
guilty Of So gross an &C. Of and aisehood ss 70
sanction npn a vote Of veneration for his memory.
friends who have had the opportunities personal and
pSca which have had 70 Investigate the character
.' o IN opposition 70 that qnesio. bu, wH feel
be at Iii diseased & %eo9 O y ~ snr sns n no
may SUIT the taste OF the Post display in is cap
yersal OF the state OF things in the old times II would
be unjust to Mr. Hayden not TO place him Gin the cate
Der OF paragraphs from his paper the subject OF the flu
neral ceremonies:
Of the Aa July s%s
Great preparations are making 10 this city for mock
Business be suspended, the bells Of the churches oed
hs Q e hung Il not s s =
II
From the Boston Auas. July =. lsla
TIk EuLoor.-Wl Judge Plny Merrick. In his sulogy
on Gen jackson, commend him for being an adAsris9
Here lisa comment BY the editor Of the Atlas on CON.
munication from Honesits" who would syield to no
man admirer OF Gen. Jackson. who ssnever
could understand the meaning of funeral pocessOns A.
ter individual had been consigned to the tomb
and who held that to say they mark Of respect
or regret, is absurd = . A8S -8s 8s ~
We agree With correspondent "Honesfws," In his
opinions Of the Jolly and nonsense Of these mock funeral
he says commendatory Of Gen. Jackson hs
Adams" the Atlas July 10, lsls
The ashes which yet retain the embers of dsvasang
grant that their di'insrmeat may Dc more ihs~ fAossasd
will ask you soil your columns with only one more
Of these infamous assaults the dead but the cream
the quintessenta principle of the whole host of posOns
that was sweterng in the bosom OF this editorial wing
ghou Here il is: read it and imagine what must have
been the feelings OF the respectable wings Of Boston Il
seeing such article in the principal organ Of their
party on the day that had been set apart for the funeral
From Anas Of July O. 1885,
h1 TIM s. Of It s & y 2 e made r.:
geant: that hypocrisy devised cannot be hat thOes
Cd IL s saE & Ay
the cool hour of reflection they will surely
repent OF their participation in the rusrRAL oERExoSEs OF
VIVA, are the wings about to do Boston may BE- CON
to the Of General Jack,ons presidential ains
traon Was tina. opposition honest and honorable Was
.rscve ohe best Of the country As aid thsy
he wiz s re
authority Of the legislative and Judicial departments ofgov
tainy. Every word said against him and his msssu1ss
surely and short Of what the truth would
are going 0S
oa
THE editor here inserts resolutions passed 1t whig
meeting in Boston, November l. 1884, condemnatoy
OF General Jacksons conduct as administrator Of the
ha~ nr1n u ~~k
thorty." He then adds j
Shall the wings of Bostonturn out them In
mock-moumng and hypocritca parade. and either ial
ss
lie. i be that Jackson while be was il hi:
HE name TO one s MOST sa.caL.r q 4. ACT
bsggaed many wealthy and enlerprising business man,
and came near destroying hundreds Of others. who barely
Yet the merchants Of Boson-the businessmen OF Boz
ton-the wings of Bo.ton-are expected out and
he Of Andrew Jacisonl Txss must have n over
a love q public parade and .01E % , wS,S
selves 70 no such miserable mockey Ws wosd sooser
9th e'sp ed % mo E 1.d,ss se:es
Mr.. Hayden, to do him justce-and all that the DEM
ocras ask is that full justice shall be done hmdd not
wait for the death OF General Jackson to assail him and
his deeds As long ago as July TO-, ls43. he severely
beraed the greatest OF soldiers for having had the
audacy and cruelty TO defeat the English invaders Of
Louisiana, lsl45 In the Boston Atlas Of that date
is article entitled anecdotes Of Washington Aon,"
in the OF which General Jackson villanousy
traduced II that among the pecuarities Of Mr..
Allson what the Atlas called ga strong dislike.
amounting to antpahy. OF the personal character
well the public and political life, Of General Jackson
OF this antpathy he gave very singular proof one
occasion. An association in South Carolina had deter
mined upon having painting illustrative OF the military
history OF the United States General Hamilton was
their agent, and he applied Mr. Aston, suggesting
him that the battle OF New Orleana would be fitting
subject, adding that the General and the artist
'copatrots and citizens OF the same State" "The prope
ositon," says Mr.. Hayden's Boston Atlas, uuly 10.
ls43,) seven without this stimulus, OF itself more
than enough to overturn the equanimity Of our art
ist. To degrade his genius doUn 10 Partisas
painter of coiton-bags AND AN IcSoBLE BuTcHERr on
UNPROTECTED soLDIERy ny SAFELY EEsCoHCED nivLn-
MEN, was of itself, in his view, little better than
downright insult; but il was aggravated by remind
ing him OF circumstance in which he took anything
but peasurehe accident Of his having been born in the
State with one whom he 90 heartily dslked-a COIN
edence he would have most gladly changed could To
the application he returned indignant and PerempcT
refusa" What miserable creature this Hayden 10 He
not only lbels his enemies when they dead, but ha
rakes up the foes OF his dead friends. il in them can
be found anything to minister TO his hatred Of bis opp0
nens He also bels the best army that this country
ever had in the field His hatred Of the men who de-
feaed the allies OF his party the British Is great that
he charges them with having assassnated the invading
sodiery His paltry mind would not enable him 70 80
that the gallant militia of the Southwest and the Wesfs
who prevented the command OF hevalley OF the Mis-
sisspp from falling into ENGLISH hands, and whose he