The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04


sucnessfuI notification of the constitu-
I'm and laws of the United states camc
from Massachusetts, in her personal lid
erty laws
NOW come to the summation. accord
ing to Mrs. Frye. o: Andrew Jackson's
se,vice to his eointry;-he prevented the
o,s .tuctiou OF the Union. F8&
10 quote yeroatim: Andrew Jackson,
the victor in one vi the glorious bas'
,,ss M lnouern tines, ana because, IN
crushing tne nulilneaton act he ue-
stroyea A nydra-neadsd monster wnea
threatened 10 destroy our Union.
II as almost unnecessary 10 say tndt'
in disprovlng, (wnIen / nave done) tno
correctness OF Inc Allegation thdt JJaeh
son crushed nullihcau3n, the alfsSeu
result Oh Ehat imputed aOuoh peVVhes "
airy nothing.
NV obiect in calling attention to the re-
mara in regard 10 Jackson saving the
Union is TO point to the unparaNhaD'e
craftsmanship that denounces SECESSION 81
hthe south but holds in highest esteem
/ those who advocated it at the North, even |
when those who uttered threats of as
union gave laid and comfort To the enc
mics of their country, wnile tney Weto
burning its capitol. 10 Ihis DAY, saiu
Horatio Seymour in pubic address,
, 1880 the names of George Cabot, Ma
than Dove. Roger NJ. Sherman and thetr
associates are honored in New England
9 he also reminded his New YORK auuienNe
that 'the first threat of disunion was Ut
tered upon the floor OF congress pS ~
siah Quincy" of Massachusetts
; few words in regard to the war oil
q 1872: II is not Mrs. Frye's chasing the
battle of New Orleans as one OF sno
. glorious battles of modern times thee
q calls for criticism--far from 1t. IL was
a GLORIOUS" victory and it was glorl-
\, Ia, Of Sllrt 5.
:, by subtle and misleading association oil
ideas she would lead the uniformed
reader to the most unjust differences as
70 to what section of the United states ms
", illustration of military proWess was uu '
od History asserts that the war OF lSlz WAS
inaugurated and supported by the South.
IL A South Carolinian (John G. Calhoun
\ reported from the committee on foreign
) affairs bill recognizing war, Inc a'utn-
NJ ern senators and representatives support
ed the declaration
e. what of the Northern States? Gov
l ernor strong of Massachusetts issued
ed proclamation for public feast ana &c.
fused the requsition for the quota OF
H. militia. New Hampshire ana Conhect'ou
II were alike treasonable
he In referring to the surrender OF De,
r. troit. by General Hull jackson wrote tha'
IL should the safety of the lower countr
Oh admit" he would like to march to tn
n lines of Canada and there endeaVor I
~ wipe on the STAN on our 'hlll'aiS 0""
OF acter"
lr / should. however, bear in mind tina
ias Mrs FRYE adroitly refers only TO the VIZ
tory Of New Orleans. And ii was IN
md deed glorious to New England-accorC
ing to a New Englanders view Of glory.
ON 1t brought a blessing TO New EnSnn
H. that sim thrills tine heart OF her daug
ra- tiers. Let Adams describe 1t; New Ems
land was pleased at the contrast betwes
pes her own prosperity and the sufferings
,uld her neighbors. The blockade and embari
utn brought wealth to her alone. Vince
,ect roll. spindles whir, shuttles fly. Nc
England banks we're believed to draw n
lion less than half a million dollars eve
&he month from the South.
Inc To proceed through this remarkao
, OF picture gallery of Fame: Thomas Je
au- ferson for his Immortal work in fra
as ing the Declaration of Independence; a
Yard in that, as he was the first expansioni
mon ne can claim the honor of being |
His prophet of our present manifest desti
vim. among the nations OF the earth
RIM. At the commentator by console
at ZIONIST of the work OF the father OF
tee mocracy and the great disciple OF ST
ding rights, a vivid picture presents itself
vent tie mind: The Pharisee OF old is Sc
and displaying his long phylactery-secu
So until the coming of the Great Jud
bill against that phyidclely oeto'n!ns a ~ ~
1883; stone about ms meek anu JUS "oius' W
nar OF fire upon his head
Hei When the remnant of the Southern ar
I, stood guard for the last time over c
tes," stloulional iloetty' ~ 10 tho
-, erned" which had formed the base OF
light Na,'o.a, ~ a'.o,ot IT ,,iit add we
to the above remark by crediting i
substance, and almost In words, to
we profound theoltgian Rev. B. NJ Palm
# her
also The world furnishes numerous ex
sson's pies of intentional misapplication
tened nbrases There is an instinct in
This, -, -, -, ratu.a is srhordin,
l line When MS lhoial ~ 10 49,, ai'I,
- passions and prejudices of the multi
aooi be enlisted more effectually than by
VI - FREQUENT employ 1nent of word or pt
-, which they have been accustomed
V. 70 1901. upon as embodying National sire
Wrs and LIE; and that BY awakening pas
80 and preiudices the perversion OF
@ word or phrase Is easily effected.
oune IT is this instinct that has led the
words Soiiue'iouio 70 -. hnsausa ahoiitIf
'atriot- en creature ~ cousolida
party TO pay upon dnT thaa .nll
art' are created equal" on the same prii
mp ~ that bees are collected by beating
HI in pan, knowing that, in an unreas
tlbilation, those words could be
-, Jured to any slSHlHcdhCe'
mpioy. And behold by their magic the
against est corruption, the darkest deprav
la" os untold ages, even the edict OF the
OF put- Jehovah, have been cast off, as the G
esluen' off of a garment, from the black maj
jharies he stands clothed with the privilege
,rl.y 10 only centuries of self-straining
nan bs brought to the white man!
ana DY What foilios OF history sometm
wrapped in the treacherous pervers
rseit IN some popular phrase
enue oil 1t is easily demonstrated that
: incon- words. "all men are created equal
ersal af upon which Mrs Frye evidently
mnation her approval of Jefferson-have "
latter years, grossly misapplied:
of Wep- Why did It take eighty-four we
Lincoln understand their application?
It appli- Are not the craftsman and sig
Jackson an instrument the correct expo
mllltary OF It?
so to why did they by word and az
Iorities." clare ii wholly defiance to
I'm jack monarchv?
associa- why does the instrument consi
analogy tirely of an arraignment of the