New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

quehsnna, Mr. Worthington manufactured paper Ha
own residence Is charming cottage on the margin OF
the Episcopal graveyard where the C0opers were buried
George Hoy the successor and friend OF Artemas Ward
on The Cleveland Paindeaier, narried q coussI Of
Colonel Worthington's at Cleveland.
The possession OF the bones Of Payne would to be
concession to the melody OF that poets song rathef
than the perfecness of his verse; and Baltimore poss-
the poetical bones In P0e's revised tomb,
which without being very fine better than many tobs
which bathos and subscriptions have gushed. A
certain appositeness in carrying Payne to Washington
lies In the tradition that his play of Brutus" which
was the avorte part of the elder Booth urked in John
wilkes Booths mind along with Randalls song, " MY
Maryland" an incitement to kill Mr.. Lincoln
As old Booth came to America 10 try the stage, young
Payne went to England to try It, He is said to have
hashed up thirty plays there and five operas ana bis
"Brutus was the seventh English play performed on
that subject and took its celebrity from the acting o
Edmund Kean. Young Booth repeated:
any soul
Enjoy the strong conception! o. tits glorious
To free groaning country. and to see
Revenge spring like lion from the den"
The Life of Taney by Tyler contains reading
I fell on yesterday unaware which furnishes meat
for "Reminiscences Andrew Jackson whose personal gov
ernment such surprise to his early partlsas, TOOK
Mr. fancy and great many other Federass out OF tho
Republican Administration following and made them
Jackson by cozening their unpopularty The Fed
ersts divided into two camps at Il close OF John
Adamss Administration, the Adams or John Marshall
Federaists and the HamiltOnians. When the war OF
1912 began the Hamonans In the Eastern states con-
tinued In rebellion while both the Adamses father and
son. supported Madisons Administration, and the son
taken into the Cabinet and became object OF otter
hate TO the Hamiltonans, and when he received the
Presidency from the old Republican party the sons OF
Alexander Hamilton and the followers OF Samuel Chase
vhomV WA hastened
to adopt Jackson means of beating Mr. Adamss re-
election.
Jackson had written at the close Of the second war to
MoEroe Everything depends on the selection OF your
Ministry. In every selection party and party feeling
should be avoided. Now Is the time TO extermnate the
monster called party spirit The Chief Magistrate OF
great and powerful nation should indulge in party
feelings" Monroe Influenced by Jefferson, would LOT
take this advice but little later Jackson broke on
again: am Of opinion that there are men called feder'
asts that are honest and vrtuous and really attached
IN our Government and although they differ in many re-
spects and opinions with the Republicans stu they VIII
risk everything in its defence" General Jackson then
nominated Secretary OF War to Monroe South caro-
lima Federaist Colonel DraytOn but Monroe, propaDy
guided by Jefferson. refused TO adopt the suggestion ana
put in Calhoun instead because he had been strict Re
nnblican There began the wars nullicaon aud Sc
cesson for Calhoun stripping for the Presidential
race met with his check from General Jacksons hans
and endeavored to pull the North into nominating MN
nv threatening Il with disunon. The recent biography
OF Calhoun by Won Hoist CLOSES over ana IDEAL
ICES Calhoun but his Presidential passion and resent
ment were ell -moSn to all his Southern contemrora-
ries who we're never deceived on that score General
Jackson becoming exasperateG by losing the Presidency
I'm 1924 put rod In pickle for all Administration men
and applied it in 1928 and instead Of showing nom
nortsan front he made list OF office holders who had
opposed him. ms systematically and coolly as Augustus
aid OF the Senators who had assassinatei CGsar and
marked them for execution. General Jacksons Admin
istration was more Federalist than RepuDhcan' bus
more personal than either