Life and Public Services of Gen. Andrew Jackson: Seventh President of the United States; Including the Most Important of His State PapersG.H. Derby and Company, 1850 - 397 pages |
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Page 7
... object for their remem- " brance and regard ; while those who are unwilling to approve his course , either in the camp or the cabinet , will feel impelled , from curiosity , if from no other motive , to examine the incidents of his ...
... object for their remem- " brance and regard ; while those who are unwilling to approve his course , either in the camp or the cabinet , will feel impelled , from curiosity , if from no other motive , to examine the incidents of his ...
Page 12
... Object of the order - Jackson's decision exhibited - Shares the privations of the soldiers on their home- ward march - Return , and disbandment of his force . 1813 PAGE 42 CHAPTER IV . 1813. Depredations committed by the Creeks on the ...
... Object of the order - Jackson's decision exhibited - Shares the privations of the soldiers on their home- ward march - Return , and disbandment of his force . 1813 PAGE 42 CHAPTER IV . 1813. Depredations committed by the Creeks on the ...
Page 38
... object of the sheriff was to avoid a dangerous service , under cover of the judges ' re- fusal to obey the summons , Judge Jackson instantly replied , " Yes , sir , I will attend you , and see that you do your duty . " Learning that ...
... object of the sheriff was to avoid a dangerous service , under cover of the judges ' re- fusal to obey the summons , Judge Jackson instantly replied , " Yes , sir , I will attend you , and see that you do your duty . " Learning that ...
Page 42
... Object of the orer - Jackson's de- cision exhibited - Shares the privations of the s ters on their home- ward march - Return , and disbandment of his e . 1813 . r fine horses , ng business , ported from GENERAL JACKSON had a strong ...
... Object of the orer - Jackson's de- cision exhibited - Shares the privations of the s ters on their home- ward march - Return , and disbandment of his e . 1813 . r fine horses , ng business , ported from GENERAL JACKSON had a strong ...
Page 52
... object in view . The quarter - master , having been ordered to furnish the necessary transportation for the conveyance of the sick and the baggage to Tennessee , immediately set about the performance of the task ; but , as the event ...
... object in view . The quarter - master , having been ordered to furnish the necessary transportation for the conveyance of the sick and the baggage to Tennessee , immediately set about the performance of the task ; but , as the event ...
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advance American Andrew Jackson appropriation arms army arrived attack attempt authority bank battle Bayou Bienvenu British character CHRISTIAN PATRIOT citizens Colonel command commenced compelled conduct confidence Congress Congreve rockets consequences Constitution court Creek danger debt declares defence discharge dollars duty effect encampment enemy established executive exercise favor fire force foreign formed Fort Deposit Fort Strother friends governor honor hope hostile hundred impeachment important Indians institutions interest internal improvements Jonesborough justice Kentucky land laws legislation Louisiana measures ment militia Mississippi nation necessary neral never object occasion officers opinion Orleans party passed patriotism peace Pensacola position present President principles proceedings proper provisions purpose racter reached received resolution retired revenue river savages secure Senate session soldiers soon South Carolina spirit Tallapoosa river Tennessee Tennessee river tion treasury treaty troops Union United volunteers Waxhaw wounded
Popular passages
Page 381 - For He established a testimony in Jacob, And appointed a law in Israel, Which He commanded our fathers, That they should make them known to their children : That the generation to come might know them, even the children which should be born ; Who should arise and declare them to their children : That they might set their hope in God, And not forget the works of God, But keep His commandments...
Page 261 - ... every man is equally entitled to protection by law; but when the laws undertake to add to these natural and just advantages artificial distinctions, to grant titles, gratuities, and exclusive privileges, to make the rich richer and the potent more powerful...
Page 250 - The opinion of the judges has no more authority over Congress than the opinion of Congress has over the judges; and on that point the President is independent of both. The authority of the Supreme Court must not, therefore, be permitted to control the Congress or the executive, when acting in their legislative capacities, but to have only such influence as the force of their reasoning may deserve.
Page 36 - Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee. For whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge. Thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. Where thou diest, I will die, and there will I be buried. The Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.
Page 276 - ... is confounding the meaning of terms, and can only be done through gross error, or to deceive those who are willing to assert a right, but would pause before they made a revolution, or incur the penalties consequent on a failure. Because the Union was formed by compact, it is said the parties to that compact may, when they feel themselves aggrieved, depart from it; but it is precisely because it is a compact that they cannot. A compact is an agreement or binding obligation. It may by its terms...
Page 249 - Mere prece dent is a dangerous source of authority, and should not be regarded as deciding questions of constitutional power, except where the acquiescence of the people and the states can be considered as well settled. So far from this being the case on this subject, an argument against the bank might be based on precedent. One Congress, in 1791, decided in favor of a bank; another, in 1811, decided against it.
Page 283 - The laws of the United States must be executed. I have no discretionary power on the subject ; my duty is emphatically pronounced in the Constitution. Those who told you that you might peaceably prevent their execution deceived you; they could not have been deceived themselves. They know that a forcible opposition could alone prevent the execution of the laws, and they know that such opposition must be repelled. Their object is disunion. But be not deceived by names. Disunion by armed force is treason.
Page 184 - 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 264 - ... null and void, otherwise than through the civil tribunals of the country, as inconsistent with the longer continuance of...
Page 263 - States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null and void, and no law," nor binding on the citizens of that State or its officers: and by the said ordinance, it is further declared to be unlawful for any of the constituted authorities of the State or of the United States, to enforce the payment of the duties imposed by the said acts...