The Political Mirror; Or, Review of Jacksonism ...

J.P. Peaslee, 1835 - 316 Seiten

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Inhalt

Dangers to popular government	1

Committee of inquiry appointedIts reception by the Bank	3

Appeal to the practical class	7

Theory of Mt Jefferson in his letter to Mr Gerry 170 Practice of Mr JeffersonCase of Col Allen McLane 171 Gross contrast between the practice and t...	12

Character and result of party action	13

ADMINISTRATION OF MR ADAMS	15

Rotation in officewhat	19

CHAPTER II	33

Unconstitutional exercise of the appointing power	168

Division of political powers in free governments	172

How made in American Constitutions generally	173

Counter checks in the Constitution of the United States	174

Every department derives its powers from the Constitution	175

The Governments of the United States are limited Governments	176

Singular dread of legislative encroachnient Slender provision against the Executive	177

Confidence of the first Congress in Presidential discretion	178

Exhibited in his inaugural address	34

Mr Adams views particularly liable to misconstruction	35

Mr Adams wishes in relation to party	36

Principles on which he formed his cabinetand made appointments to office	37

Injurious effect of these principles upon his popularity	38

His policy exclusively American Favourite objects of his policy	39

Inducements to the Panama Mission	41

Results anticipated by the administration from the convention	42

Views of previous administrations on the interests involved therein 4 Very important results of Mr Monroes declaration	43

Character of the Panama Convention	45

Deference of Mr Adams for the coordinate departments of the Gop ernment in preparing the Panama Mission	46

The Mission approved by Congress	47

Opposition against	48

Character of the opposition	49

Difference of opinion on the American System no ground for parties relative to the administration	50

Dangerous nature of the workings of party on the American Sys tem	51

Power to lay taxes for other purposes than révenue long exercised Interests involved in this question The American System becomes apparently the s...	53

Principles on which it is opposed	58

Modified admission of the power Congress may lay taxes for the regulation of commerce but not for the protection of manufactures	59

Various views as to the extent of the admitted power of taxation	61

Remarks on the opinion that the power of taxation is limited by the enumerated powers granted to Congress	62

The right to lay taxes for other purposes than revenue results from every construction of the taxing power	63

Of the expediency of exercising this power	64

Violent opposition proposed to	65

Of the right of the General Government to appropriate its funds	66

internal improvements 67 Consequences of a construction denying this right	67

Construction supporting renders the Constitution consistent	68

Of the extent of this right 70 The powers to raise and appropriate monies for the public welfaro are i separable	70

Such dependence the effect of design	71

Views which supart this construction	72

What is the limitation to the exercise of this power	73

The practice of the Government what	74

The power to make certain internal improvements depends on the enumerated powers	75

Inducements of certain southern sections to oppose Mr Adams ad ministration His opponents unite in the cry of corruption	82

Removal of the publishers of the laws inquired into	83

Heats produced by this inquiry	84

General Andrew Jackson selected as a candidate for the Presidency	85

History of the pretence of retrenchment	86

Injustice to the administration of Mr AdamsSummary	87

Progress in the formation of a new party	88

A design to control the public press avowed by Mr Van Buren	89

Position of Mr Van Buren in 1827	91

Proofs of the combination	92

Components of the combination	93

Reciprocal concessions of the northern and southern partisans Mr Van Burens offering	94

Ohject of Mr Van Burens visit to the South	95

Motive of the combination illustrated by the conduct of Mr Ran dolph	96

General Jackson selected by the combination	97

Claim of irresponsibility for General Jackson	98

Reasons for denying this	99

Exalted intellectual power ascribed to the General by an English panegyrist	100

Supernatural intelligence attributed to him by an Americandepen dant	101

Exaggerated praise begets inquiry	102

Birth and education of General Jackson	103

Settles at Nashvillesuccess thereenters into public life	104

Proves incompetent to the civil offices to which he was appointed	105

His martial tastes	106

Enters the service of the United Statesdisobeys orders	107

He is engaged in the Creek	108

The Generals conduct in the campaign	109

The subject of great eulogium	110

Award of the historic muse	111

The General receives a commission in the regular army	112

First Florida campaign	113

Remarks on the campaign of New Orleans	114

Proclamation of martial	115

Examination of the reasons alleged therefor	116

Case of Mr Louaillier and others	117

The Generals conduct rebuked by the administration	118

Public opinion of Jacksons character	119

Causes of the Seminole war	120

General Jackson disobeys orders in raising troops	121

Enormities of the Seminole campaign	122

Charges against the General	123

How disposed	124

The Generals ignorance and disregard of the laws again exemplified Florida campaign is not the boast of the General or his flatterers	125

Gencral Jackson Governor of Florida His tyrannical conduct	127

Froceedings against the Spanish exgovernor	128

Comment thereon	129

Nature of the ordinances of General Jackson in Florida	130

Effects of these ordinances upon the inhabitants	131

Disability of General Jackson for civil employinent as deduced froda his life	132

General Jackson elected to the Senate in 1824 resigns in 1825	134

How has the General become popular ? 136 Admirably qualified as the agent of party CHAPTER VI	135

General Jackson chosen President State of the electoral vote	137

138 Causes of his election	138

Doubts of his political principles	139

Letter to Mr Monroe principles therein supported	140

The General becomes the slave of party	141

Violent emotions of party cupidity	142

Avowal of venality by the party presses	143

Corruption of the press	144

Proscription becomes the policy of the administration	145

Presidential policy as exposed in the inaugural speech	146

New source of power opened for the President	147

The nature of this power further exhibited	148

Further illustration	149

What abuses required reform	150

Rapidity and extent of reform	151

New tenure of office	152

Abuse of the power of appointmentbribery change of the constitu tion plan of a great national party	153

Influence of the appointing power extended and systematized	154

Presidents reasons for changes in office	155

Conditions on which members of Congress are to be appointedappli cants for change encouraged	156

True sense of rotation in office	157

Present necessity for manifestation of the Presidents views in rela tion to office	158

General Jacksons Letter to the Legislature of Tennessee disapprov ing the appointment of members of Congress to office	159

Many appointments made by the General from Congresa	160

Number of officers and dependents upon the President in the United States	161

Case of illustration from Boston	162

Case from Ohio	163

Case in the War Department	164

Case of proposed bargain between applicants	165

Case of reward for indecent violence	166

Reprobation of the Presidents course by an administration editor	167

Analogy between the Executive power in England and America In road on the legislative power in the former	179

Federal Convention did not overlook the danger from Executive power	180

Provision against abuse of Treasury influence	181

Precautions against Executive power hitherto vain	182

but it is desira ble that the power to remove should not be so vested	183

Various opinions relative to the power to remove from office	185

Reasons for supposing it vested in the President alone	186

Reply to these reasons	187

Reasons for supposing the power in the President and Senate	188

Reasons against such supposition	189

Reasons for supposing the power subject to legislation	190

Arguments against	191

No experience upon this question when first decided in Congress	192

Appointing and removing power in Pennsylvania	193

Reasons for the decision of the question	194

Prophetic views of the opponents of the power	195

Limited views of the power by its friends	196

Extraordinary nature of the decision on this subject	197

The evils of this power to be remedied by the people	198

Settled state of the foreign policy of the United States	199

Unsettled condition of our domestic polity	200

Presidents message 1829 New propositions	201

Change of the constitutional mode of electing President	202

Rotation in office	203

Protection of domestic manufactures	204

Internal Improvement prostrated	205

Veto of the President on the Maysville road bill	206

Power acquired to the President thereby	207

Oblation to southern policy	208

Inconsistent use of the veto	209

Character of the Maysville message by Mr Clay	210

Narrow rule of expediency adopted by the administration	212

Other causes assigned by the President for his veto	214

Results of the Presidents policy	215

Presidents power in legislation considered	216

Character of the veto	217

Views of the veto power in the Convention	218

Abuse of the veto power by President Jackson	219

True objects of the veto power	220

Exercise of this power by the several Presidents of the United States	221

Effect of the power when Congress is unbiassed by the President	222

Policy of the nation relative to Indian tribes	223

Prospects of the Cherokees and other southern Indians	224

Their relations with the State of Georgia	225

Relations with the United States Rights of the latter	226

General principles in relation to the intercourse between the Indians and the whites	227

Concurrence of Georgia in these principles	228

Relations by compact between United States and Cherokees	229

United States to extinguish the Indian title in Georgia	230

Cherokees demonstrate a determination to retain their lands Geor gia seizes and divides them Cherokees appeal to the United States	231

The Jackson administration refuse to interfere	232

Treaties and laws relating to the Indians disregarded	233

The case admitted to be one of great difficulty	234

Measures of the administration in relation to	235

How viewed by the Indians	236

The Cherokees will not quit their homes	237

President prematurely broaches the recharter of the Bank of the United States	238

True cause of the untimely suggestion Government Bank proposed	239

Nature of a Government Bank	240

Would have boundless and baleful patronage	241

Views of this Bank by Committee of Ways and Means	242

Committee qualify their reproof in tenderness to the President	243

True light in which the report exhibits the President	244

Sense of the nation against the views of the administration 246 House of Representatives not yet overcome by executive influence 247 Its intractable...	245

Mr Calhouns views in supporting General Jackson 045	249

Dependence of presidential aspirants upon General Jackson	250

Search after means to make a quarrel between the President and Vice President	251

Success of the search	252

Mr Calhoun made auxiliary to his own injury	253

Preparation of the explosion	254

The development of presidential hostility	255

The exposé Proclamation of his innocence by Mr Van Buren	256

What should be the judgment upon the evidence	257

True view of Mr Calhouns conduct in the Seminole business	258

Consequences of the quarrel	260

The Jackson administration begotten in the likeness of its father	261

The Cabinet	262

Its centrifugal force	263

Mr Van Burens resignation His reasons	264

Mr Eatons resignation and his reasons	265

Expulsion of Messrs Ingham Branch and Berrien	266

True reasons for the dissolution of the Cabinet	267

Private griefs and female influence	268

The President seeks to extend his influence into the Washington saloons	269

Uses of adversityto discarded statesinen	270

Reason for retaining Mr Barry	271

New Cabinet	272

Mr Van Buren stoops to conquer	273

He announces himself as a candidate for the Presidency	274

Is nominated Minister to the Court of St James	275

Ordeal of the Senate Charges of anticivism	276

Foreign commercial policy of the United States	277

Commercial policy of Great Britain European and colonial	278

Contest between America and Great Britain for the colonial carrying trade	279

West India trade under Mr Adams administration	280

State of the trade with the West Indies	281

Use made of this question in the presidential canvass	282

Instructions of Mr Van Buren The attainment of the trade a party measure	283

Unpatriotic character of the instructions	284

Previous and contradictory views of Mr Van Buren	285

Act of Congress 1830 relative to the colonial trade	286

That act annulled by the negotiation	287

Nature of arrangement with Great Britain	288

Consequences of the arrangement	289

Avowal of the British	290

Mr Van Burens disposition to dispense with the laws	291

Humiliation of the country	292

American produce transported through Canada	293

Comments on Mr Van Burens negotiation	294

Rejection of Mr Van Buren Causes assigned	295

The President assumes Mr Van Burens sins	296

CHAPTER XII	298

Difference of opinion as to the manner of reducing the debt	299

Conventions held by the respective parties	300

Case of the Turkish mission	305

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The Political Mirror; Or, Review of Jacksonism ...

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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

Adams administration admitted agents American applied appointment appropriate authority Bank become bill British Buren Cabinet cause character charged citizens civil claimed condition conduct Congress consider consideration Constitution continued course Court currency dangerous direct dollars duties effect election enemy established Executive exercise expressed favour force foreign friends give given Government grant ground House important improvement increase individual influence interests internal Jackson judge lands legislative less letter limited majority manufactures March means measures ment millions necessary never object obtained operation opinion party passed political portion ports possessed present President principles produce proper protection purchase question reasons received regard relation removal rendered Representatives respective Secretary Senate South supposed tion trade Treasury true Union United vessels views vote whilst whole

Beliebte Passagen

Seite 19 - With the movements in this hemisphere, we are of necessity more immediately connected, and by causes w^hich must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial observers. The political system of the Allied Powers is essentially different in this respect from that of America.

Wird in 735 Büchern von 1785 bis 2008 erwähnt

Seite 118 - Both the constitutionality and the expediency of the law creating this bank are well questioned by a large portion of our fellow citizens; and it must be admitted by all that it has failed in the great end of establishing a uniform and sound currency.

Wird in 370 Büchern von 1811 bis 2008 erwähnt

Seite 195 - I adjure you, as you honor their memory, as you love the cause of freedom, to which they dedicated their lives, as you prize the peace of your country, the lives of its best citizens, and your own fair fame, to retrace your steps. Snatch from the archives...

Wird in 138 Büchern von 1832 bis 2008 erwähnt

Seite 206 - Army, shall be considered as a common fund for the use and benefit of such of the United States as have become, or shall become members of the confederation...

Wird in 316 Büchern von 1810 bis 2007 erwähnt

Seite 300 - 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.

Wird in 515 Büchern von 1758 bis 2008 erwähnt

Seite 77 - 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; and I cannot but believe that more is lost by the long continuance of men in office than is generally to be gained by their experience.

Wird in 222 Büchern von 1815 bis 2008 erwähnt

Seite 237 - The charter of the Bank of the United States expires in 1836, and its stockholders will most probably apply for a renewal of their privileges. In order to avoid the evils resulting from precipitancy in a measure involving such important principles, and such deep pecuniary interests, I feel that I cannot, in justice to the parties interested, too soon present it to the deliberate consideration of the Legislature and the People.

Wird in 170 Büchern von 1815 bis 2007 erwähnt

Seite 20 - Governments and Spain we declared our neutrality at the time of their recognition, and to this we have adhered, and shall continue to adhere, provided no change shall occur which, in the judgement of the competent authorities of this Government, shall make a corresponding change on the part of the United States indispensable to their security.

Wird in 102 Büchern von 1785 bis 2006 erwähnt

Seite 228 - Waiving the question of the constitutional authority of the Legislature to establish an incorporated bank as being precluded in my judgment by repeated recognitions under varied circumstances of the validity of such an institution in acts of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the Government, accompanied by indications, in different modes, of a concurrence of the general will of the nation...

Wird in 162 Büchern von 1816 bis 2008 erwähnt

Seite 292 - State, that the Bank of the United States ought not to be rechartered.

Wird in 60 Büchern von 1802 bis 2007 erwähnt

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Titel	The Political Mirror; Or, Review of Jacksonism ...
Verlag	J.P. Peaslee, 1835
Original von	Oxford University
Digitalisiert	5. Dez. 2006
Länge	316 Seiten

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