Address of the Republican Committee of Correspondence of Philadelphia to the Pe
Address of the Republican Committee of Correspondence of Philadelphia to the Pe
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Who, indeed, thirty years hence, will credit the tales now told Qf Jackson, any more than we now believe the falshoods, told thirty years ago, of Jefferson? Who will, then, believe, that the man, who never wore a sword except when his country was as- sailed, or held it longer than it was necessary for its defence, would draw it to enslave his countrymen? Who will, tJien, be- lieve, that the people of the present age were so debased as to make military usurpation possible? Who will, then, believ...e^ that he, who encountered death in every shape, to protect the de- fenceless widow and orphan, matron and maid, sought to sacri- fice human beings wantonly? Who will, Men, believe, that Jack- son, whom all the presidents of the republic, Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and John Q. Adams, had honoured with confidence or applause, as a patriot, and a great man, w^as a mere " military chieftain?" Who will, then, believe that Jackson had no talents or civil qualifications, when it is known that he held and was offered high civil trusts, under W'ashington, Madison and Monroe, with the full concurrence, in the last instance, of John Q.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Who, indeed, thirty years hence, will credit the tales now told Qf Jackson, any more than we now believe the falshoods, told thirty years ago, of Jefferson? Who will, then, believe, that the man, who never wore a sword except when his country was as- sailed, or held it longer than it was necessary for its defence, would draw it to enslave his countrymen? Who will, tJien, be- lieve, that the people of the present age were so debased as to make military usurpation possible? Who will, then, believ...e^ that he, who encountered death in every shape, to protect the de- fenceless widow and orphan, matron and maid, sought to sacri- fice human beings wantonly? Who will, Men, believe, that Jack- son, whom all the presidents of the republic, Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and John Q. Adams, had honoured with confidence or applause, as a patriot, and a great man, w^as a mere " military chieftain?" Who will, then, believe that Jackson had no talents or civil qualifications, when it is known that he held and was offered high civil trusts, under W'ashington, Madison and Monroe, with the full concurrence, in the last instance, of John Q.
What to read after Address of the Republican Committee of Correspondence of Philadelphia to the Pe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Democratic Party Pa Committee of Correspondenc to read onlineMoreLess
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