A Brief and Impartial History of the Life and Actions of Andrew Jackson |
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Page 10
... peace . Mr. Robards remained with his spouse several months , and finally left Nashville in company with a Mr. Crutcher , to go to Kentucky . On his way thither , he expressed to Mr. Crutcher his determi- nation to remove his wife to ...
... peace . Mr. Robards remained with his spouse several months , and finally left Nashville in company with a Mr. Crutcher , to go to Kentucky . On his way thither , he expressed to Mr. Crutcher his determi- nation to remove his wife to ...
Page 43
... peace . They had suffered severely at Talladega , and were now ready to submit to whatever terms the general might impose . replied that they must restore the prisoners and property they had taken , whether from the whites or the ...
... peace . They had suffered severely at Talladega , and were now ready to submit to whatever terms the general might impose . replied that they must restore the prisoners and property they had taken , whether from the whites or the ...
Page 44
... peaceful con- duct could not defend them from open force or treachery , and till the final cessation of hostilities they waged a war of extermination . In no instance did they ask or accept quarter . * The clamors of the troops were by ...
... peaceful con- duct could not defend them from open force or treachery , and till the final cessation of hostilities they waged a war of extermination . In no instance did they ask or accept quarter . * The clamors of the troops were by ...
Page 52
... peace . Terms granted them . Wetherford ; his speech . The army is disbanded . General Jackson , having now terminated this triumphant campaign , and hearing that new troops might soon be expected from Tennessee , where the news of his ...
... peace . Terms granted them . Wetherford ; his speech . The army is disbanded . General Jackson , having now terminated this triumphant campaign , and hearing that new troops might soon be expected from Tennessee , where the news of his ...
Page 57
... peace . The battle of Tohopeka had wholly broken their spirits and power . They had been defeated in every engagement , and their prophets , who had kept their hopes alive by the agency of superstition , had all been slain . Their ...
... peace . The battle of Tohopeka had wholly broken their spirits and power . They had been defeated in every engagement , and their prophets , who had kept their hopes alive by the agency of superstition , had all been slain . Their ...
Other editions - View all
A Brief and Impartial History of the Life and Actions of Andrew Jackson ... William Joseph Snelling No preview available - 2016 |
A Brief and Impartial History of the Life and Actions of Andrew Jackson ... William Joseph Snelling No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Adams alleged Ambrister American Andrew Jackson answer appointed Arbuthnot arms army arrived attack authority battle believe Buchanan Buren Burr cabinet Calhoun Callava camp charge Cherokees chief citizens Clay Coffee colonel command conduct constitution court Crawford Creek war declared defence Duff Green duty election electoral votes endeavored enemy executive favor Florida force Fort Scott Fort Strother friendly Creeks friends gave general's George Kremer Georgia give governor Shelby hero honor hundred Indians Ingham Jack Jenkin Whiteside judge Kentucky Lake Borgne land legislature letter Louailler Louisiana major Eaton martial martial law ment Messrs military militia Muscogees mutiny Nashville nation never offence officer opinion Orleans party peace Pensacola person president Jackson principle prisoners proceedings punished received replied returned river secretary secretary of war Seminole Seminole war senate sent Spain Spanish Strother suffered Tennessee thousand dollars tion took treaty United volunteers
Popular passages
Page 158 - And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he became a captain over them: and there were with him about four hundred men.
Page 161 - The recent demonstration of public sentiment inscribes on the list of executive duties, in characters too legible to be overlooked, the task of reform ; which will require particularly the correction of those abuses that have brought the patronage of the federal government into conflict with the freedom of elections, and the counteraction of those causes which have disturbed the rightful course of appointment, and have placed or continued power in unfaithful or incompetent hands.
Page 61 - You will exact no terms of a conquered people, but such as they should accede to. Whatever they may be, it would now be madness and folly to oppose them.
Page 214 - The fullest discretion was left with me in the selection and application of means to effect the specifical legitimate objects of the campaign; and for the exercise of a sound discretion on principles of policy am I alone responsible.
Page 215 - That the President of the United States, as Commander in Chief of the Army, is authorized to make such regulations, governing the prohibition of alcoholic liquors in or near military...
Page 60 - I would have raised my corn on one bank of the river, and fought them on the other ; but your people have destroyed my nation. You are a brave man : I rely upon your generosity.
Page 177 - ... than as an instrument created solely for the service of the people. Corruption in some and in others a perversion of correct feelings and principles divert government from its legitimate ends, and make it an engine for the support of the few at the expense of the many.
Page 45 - ... hundred men of the eastern division. The term of service of most of these had nearly expired, and they claimed their discharge as due on the 14th of December. " The Governor of Tennessee had ordered a levy of twenty-five hundred men from the second division, to assemble at Fayetteville on the 28th of January, to serve for a period of three months. General Cocke was also required to furnish his quota. General Roberts brought two hundred men to Fort Strother, but these stipulated that they should...
Page 211 - States ; and that no officer, non-commissioned officer, or private, of the militia, shall be compelled to serve more than three months after his arrival at the place of rendezvous, in any one year, nor more than in due rotation with every other able-bodied man of the same rank in the battalion to which he belongs.
Page 119 - Jackson, which may be found in his general orders commanding the execution of these men, is, ' that it is an established principle of the law of nations, that any individual of a nation making war against the citizens of any other nation, they being at peace, forfeits his allegiance, and becomes an outlaw and a pirate.