{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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5thly That the trials, convictions, and execu-
tons Of the six militia men, and the disgraceiul pun
shment of shaving the heads of nearly two hundred
more, were therefore illegal.


6thly That the article of war which provides
that the proceedings Of Courts Martial should be
transmitted to the War Department, was violated by
the retention of the proceedings in this case IN the
hands of Gen. Jackson one OF his military family,
by which means the Nashville Committee only has
had access to Them


We deem it unnecessary to offer any additional
comments The reader will form his own opinion
from the facts which we have here furnished.
From the National Journal.
| In his letter to Samuel Swartwout, of the 25d
February 1925, Gen. Jackson thus expresses him
self


The war over, & peace restored, Ireturned tony
farm, to private life. where but or the call received
to the Senate OF the Union should have conented-
| " remained have neyer sought g5tce nor power.


nor hare ecer been wiNiag to hoid ny post longer
than could be useful 10 any country, alot myself, and
| | trust never SHALL


The last Richmond Enquirer also says
i When his Gen. JacSson's) services were no Ion
ger required by the public interests he poi,maritJ


resigned his s,Uord like Clncinnatus, Il he has re


tired to his farm.


r Such is the language both of Gen. jackson HIM


sell anu MS advocates lNUW what dfc lie laws


Gen. Jackson, after the war, retained his ccmnis
f sion until the army reduced by the law nf 1891


W en-, by the operation of this law. he lost 1t. He
) during the interval from the close OF the war, Il
| the passage of that act, and three months after
wards received his pay as Major General, ms ra


tions. fora.e, and allowances. and also his eXpence


on his varou, journeys to treat w,tn the Indians.
J. During portion of the time he received tins pay
he also received the salary of Goyornor ot Florida
n So much by way Of commentary ON that part .
General Jaok,on's letter which says" reiireat
e ny torn TO prirote hfe'' nor haze euer beaa ,c
d ing 10 hold a,y post longer Moa ic1"id Le usgt


10 my country. not niyAgo 50 much by way 9
e comment on the assertions II The Richmond Enqu
III rer, "hc oohntary reSigned his sWord hke Cactnt


t,ts, and retired 10 his Iarm'


But, says General Jack-un. Il have never sougf


Office. Can he say 50 now. Can he repeat h,
II the teeth of his letters: especially Of that Of Me-
n Orleans, where he declares his confidence that h
j. Shall be able to triumph the corrupt coallto
a at Washington?


a In my publication of yesterday there are type
graphical errors, which. .render the sense in Of III
:, passages obscure. In the last paragraph but fouI
e the latter sentence shocd read thus 8
ID he only c0nversaton-Whlch Mr.. Buchana
), held with Gen. Jackson the Presidential election
N was before the Cd Of January, 825. shortly nfe
IA the S0lh of December, 1924 according to VI
,r Eaton's showing, Mir. Buchanan could not ha,
II called on Gen. jackson, until after his conyersatio
Re- with him. which took ace about The 18Th or 10Th {
: January PHILIP 5, MARLEY.


November l.t 1897