The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27

10 - eeuntry Is President q putin down nulacstioo
ana sscesson Hs not Jackson man in his earlier
WAS President he would not have supported his civil ad
ministraton. He thought that Jackson committed many
and that Of his constituents and democrats-and
he had 1t. When tho Union was in danger, describing
everything but sense q duty jackson gave
The federal Union-it must be preserved" He, the
eighth Of January warmed with gratitude when he
attended the inauguration Of the statue Of Jackson and
he looked with swelling heart the inscription upon
base All honor to jackson for his military achieve
nents but honor still for his conduct at the time
when he uttered-"The federal Union-t must be pre-
served" Let Congress show that they have not merely
wild admiration for his military services for there was
only one jackson, President to crush the fell spirit of
disunion
Mr. STEPHENS, (whig) of Ca was opposed to the
amendment He did not concur in the remarks Of the
gentleman who had preceded him. He would ask the
gentleman when and where did Jackson put down the
spirit of notification in this country General Jackson,
as President and as citizen against the doctrine OF
notification but that Jackson put down nuifca-
u as angns oy sonsh ne coa moi
he would find that the principle of notification never
abandoned until the doctrine Of protection was aban-
doned, and against which South Carolina contended -
Mr. SrANLY, inerrupting said never abandoned,
and never win be.
Mr. STEPHENS replied that il was abandoned by the
compromise tariff, moved in the Senate
Mr.. srANIY-No sir. That was the security Of it.
Mr.. STEPHENS repeated-History shows that General
Jackson did not put down notification.
Mr.. stanlys amendment was voted on and lost, by
ayes, So noes, ~.
by increasing the appropriation. He replied to Mr..
Stephens saying that General Jackson in favor of
protection as long he lived As to Jackson putting
down the rebellion in 1888 he felt grateful for it; and
last year he elected that issue the notification
spirit having been manifested in his district Though he
lost few whig votes he gained hundreds of democratic
votes ayowng the principles he had here declared.
Mr. HousIos, Gnterrupting asked)-Is the gentleman
in order in discussing the tariff?
Mr.. SrANLS-Was the gentleman from Georgia in
order?
Mr. HousroN-He debated different proposition
II Mr. STASIY-Rut was n a n
Mr.. HousToN-Ihen he out of order
Tie CHAIRMAN Mr. Brown of Mss.) said that the gen
leman, (r stany) had right to speak Of the public
eryices of Jackson.
Mr. s1ANLy resumed remarking the public services of
jackson viii be remembered with gratitude by the
Try long they remembered the name Of Jackson.
Ever since he grew up to mans estate Jackson
much for tariff Green in the revolution, and
Washington, Jefferson and Madison and every other
be free from British thraldom Sustaining his pro-
clamaton against notification he determined to have
protection. He, (sr. stanly) took issue with the
gentleman from Georgia that the compromise tariff
did not secure protection. The home valuation was
Of its planest features and others said in their
seats they would die before they abandoned protection
and so did Jackson If the home valuation had been
manufactures He repeated that from the doctrine
of protection being abandoned in 1882 it secured by
that day
Mr. STEPHENS, of Georgia. explanedThe point at issue
Is that jackson put down notification and not whether
he protective tariff man. Jackson protective
tariff man, and think be remained until the day Of
his death What stated was that Jackson did not put
down notification. Whether South Carolina right or
wrong, there giving way her part The history
s So made up that if there was giving way it on
The part Of the federal government That is what said
Mr.. SrANIy.-You said more than that.
Mr. slErnESs- remarked it gave way against bill
government entirely abandoned the protective policy but
do assert that South Carolina maintained her position
until the Jackson party here let go their hold there
any giving way it by the federal government.
South Carolina, however may disagree with her policy,
| never quaiied.
lima when spoke about notification Jackson said the
doctrine of protection never could be abandoned.
Mr. Stanly's amendment rejected.
Mr.. FLORENCE (dem) of Pa, moved to increase the
amount Mr. venables amendment He said the amend
ment OF the gentleman from North Carolina Mr. Stany)
not sufficiently elaborate TO receive my vote. lived
i'll the days of the United Staas Bank. in the city
Philadelphia, and victim of its persecution. and
desire TO yndcae the truth of history and return thanks
for the patriotic services OF Jackson emancpating the
working classes from the corrupting influence Of that in
itution wish 10 record my gratitude for the removal
Of the deroses and the exercise OF the veto power
lived there when Young man, Just commencing the
APP BECAUSE eeAio be democrat And 2pP9sssd
am here permitted this floor to denounce it, want
the truth OF history indicated.
This little speech with extrayaQant favor
members laughing, clapping their hands, and crying,
Good, Good
Mr.. HorsroS said lie opposed to Mr.. Florence's
amendment Ter the reason it He
opposed to all amendments other grounds Some of
the gentlemen who have always been ranked among the
biterest enemies and reviers Of Jackson CON-
ps forward the protectors of his fame are now
disposed TO enter on the records that of testimony in
his honor, for which, if living he woud not thank them
10 Jactscns friends thank them We don 4 want 10
thank Jackson for his destruction of the United States
Hank tie people have done that long since and II i
uockcy for the gentleman to pretend that he il
converted 10 Jackson that be has friendship for
Jackson or his reputation Exceedingly regret the gen
tleman PENNSYLVANIA has engaged in this coure Of
legislation. and hope the committee will come to vote
and let " pass on the bill.
Mr. floRlzsch rose to address the comnitte.
The Chairman said further debate out of order
Mr. Florenees amendment was then rejected
Mr. SrASLY-l move to amend the pending proposition
BY substituting $4,000 and do this to enable TO
turn thanks to the Chairman OF the Committee Of Ways
akd Means for his unjustable and unproyoked on
slaught upon me Just now
VOICE On, Stanly, on!'
Mr. HorsfoN-l made none.
Mr. SiAStY-Does the gentleman know what an
shught isY
Mr HotsToN-ldo.
Mr. sTAHY-i doubt It, for the reason the gentleman
said was one OF the reyilers Of jackson.
Mir. H0fSToN-l meant. and believe said enemy