Messages of Gen. Andrew Jackson: With a Short Sketch of His LifeJ.F. Brown and W. White, 1837 - 429 pages |
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Page 12
... operations against us . Soon after the conclusion of the treaty , having taken up his quarters at fort Jackson , and seeing continued cause to regard the conduct of the Governor of Florida with suspicion , he frankly addressed him ...
... operations against us . Soon after the conclusion of the treaty , having taken up his quarters at fort Jackson , and seeing continued cause to regard the conduct of the Governor of Florida with suspicion , he frankly addressed him ...
Page 15
... operations against the United States , no place could protect them from its vengeance . A new scene of action now awaited General Jackson . While the cloud of war was bursting upon the South from a neutral territory , the British ...
... operations against the United States , no place could protect them from its vengeance . A new scene of action now awaited General Jackson . While the cloud of war was bursting upon the South from a neutral territory , the British ...
Page 16
... operations for the defence of the southern country , and which he had every reason to believe , would be the first object of attack . He at once saw the difficulties with which he had to contend , and determined to surmount them ...
... operations for the defence of the southern country , and which he had every reason to believe , would be the first object of attack . He at once saw the difficulties with which he had to contend , and determined to surmount them ...
Page 31
... operations of the Bank itself . The opposition was revived by a subject of cen- sure so new ; its press predicted a speedy revolution of parties ; and its leaders in the Senate of the Nation , wil- 1 ling to forward such a result , by ...
... operations of the Bank itself . The opposition was revived by a subject of cen- sure so new ; its press predicted a speedy revolution of parties ; and its leaders in the Senate of the Nation , wil- 1 ling to forward such a result , by ...
Page 36
... operation in all governments - is among the most deli- cate and important trusts in ours ; and it will , of course , demand no inconsiderable share of my official solicitude . Under every aspect in which it can be considered , it would ...
... operation in all governments - is among the most deli- cate and important trusts in ours ; and it will , of course , demand no inconsiderable share of my official solicitude . Under every aspect in which it can be considered , it would ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of Congress adopted American ANDREW JACKSON appropriations authority bank beloved country bill branch cause character Charge d'Affaires charter claims commerce consideration considered Constitution Court currency declared deemed defence Department deposite dollars duty effect eral ernment established evils Executive exercise existing expenditures favor Federal Government fellow citizens force foreign France Government of France honor hope House of Representatives impeachment important Indians institutions intercourse interests internal improvement Jackson ject justice last session laws legislation Legislature liberal liberty means measures ment millions Minister necessary objects officers operation opinion ordinance patriotism payment peace portion ports ports of Spain present preserve President principles proper protection provisions public debt purpose received recommend regard relations removal replevin resolution respect revenue Secretary Secretary of War secure Senate South Carolina spirit stitution Sublime Porte tariff tion Treasury treaty Union United vessels
Popular passages
Page 48 - The duties of all public officers are, or, at least, admit of being made so plain and simple, that men of intelligence may readily qualify themselves for their performance...
Page 249 - Union to your collective and individual happiness ; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual, and immovable attachment to it; accustoming yourselves to think and speak of it as of the palladium of your political safety and prosperity ; watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety; discountenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can, in any event, be abandoned...
Page 167 - There are no necessary evils in government. Its evils exist only in its abuses. If it would confine itself to equal protection, and as Heaven does its rains, shower its favors alike on the high and the low, the rich and the poor, it would be an unqualified blessing.
Page 422 - Resolved, That the President, in the late Executive proceedings in relation to the public revenue, has assumed upon himself authority and power not conferred by the Constitution and laws, but in derogation of both.
Page 220 - States, no appeal shall be allowed to the supreme court of the United States, nor shall any copy of the record be permitted or allowed for that purpose, and that any person attempting to take such appeal shall be punished as for a contempt of court...
Page 194 - But reasoning on this subject is superfluous when our social compact, in express terms, declares that the laws of the United States, its Constitution, and treaties made under it are the supreme law of the land, and, for greater caution, adds "that the judges in every State shall be bound thereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding.
Page 191 - States, and more especially" two acts for the same purposes passed on the 29th of May 1828, and on the 14th of July 1832, "are unauthorized by the Constitution of the United States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null and void and no law...
Page 167 - Many of our rich men have not been content with equal protection and equal benefits ; but have besought us to make them richer by acts of Congress.
Page 48 - In a country where offices are created solely for the benefit of the people no one man has any more intrinsic right to official station than another. Offices were not established to give support to particular men at the public expense. No individual wrong is, therefore, done by removal, since neither appointment to nor continuance in office is matter of right.
Page 207 - Union by the secession of one of its members. When the first was proposed, it was known that it could not be listened to for a moment. It was known, if force was applied to oppose the execution of the laws that it must be repelled by force ; that Congress could not, without involving itself in disgrace and the country in ruin, accede to the proposition ; and yet if this is not done...