{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1664, "word_count": 293, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9329000115394592], "ccnet_perplexity": [1271.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
few ofthe leading whig papers at the north have undertaken. amidst the funeral honors decreed to Gen. Jackson, to critcise his public conduct and sheer al his military achievements. We can find no better answer to these than the following sentence taken from the address of whig leader, whose great intellect and professional aianments we claim as part of the national property. We speak of the Hon REvERDY JOHNSON of Maryland:

 ''I never doubted" said Mr. J in addressing the Supreme Court nf Maryland, "ihat he was in hear, and soul patriot, deeply attached to the free nsti iuiioDs under which live, and ardenty solicitors for the honor and prosperity of the nation.

 ''lt IS a redeeming trait in the character of our people, and greatly diminishes the mischies of mere party spirit, that Instnctively, when the nation Is called upon to vind;cate it's honor, found to a man united, and that rhe death of great and pa trotic citizen. ulike found, without regard to party, joined in national lame ntaiion al the allie. live event.

 "In this instance there in the evenful life ol tie deceased, deeds oi the service rendered he coun try bN whick all feel that the national glory was eminenty subserved.

 "fs military course seemed to know no disaster. Mith him. to go 10 battle to go 10 victory - whether warning, at he head of American troops, wit the cunning and daring of savage yalor or with me bravery and skill of ihe best disciplined army ol me rhr"peaa world, ihe result was ever Ibe same A TRIUMPH; The crownng glory of his military ne, ,he piiie oi New Orleans, whilst il immeas asura- ply increased the Tame of our arms will in ali future tile tread"