r From the National Aauocate.
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aChaage of Opmion."-The spectres Of depar-
ted" opinions which we have recently caused to pass
before the eyes Of the astouoded aud anazea Editor
Of the N. Y. Enquirer have forced from n nun rev
lines on the subject. ssWe all thought" he says,
..Gen Jackson a man of ungovernable passions and
vaultng ambition. and that i not elected. not SOL
it was, if elected he would push on difficulty and
vinence-So, we all thought and sowe all wrote"
The change of opinion is accounted for thus. "il's
conduct at Washington, after being defeated by a
corrupt bargain, dsspated every apprehension N an and
proved u. to be in the wrong " The sum OF all TINS
IS. that because, when the General was defeated IN
the Presidential election .'he did not push on d'ff-
Guilty & violence he is not to be considered "a man
of ungovernabe passions and yaultng amb'to a n
Because he did not set fire to the capital or ovre-
turn the governments he is to be set down as a ve-
ry moderate gentleman, and entitled to govern a
country he has treated with SO much anu
clemency. We do not know how this would sound
in sneech. but it reads bad: So much tor giving
s'reasons upon conpu'sion."


We take to be the generally received opinion Of