{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ASEcDorE OF GENERAL JACKSON. The Fledel cksburg Record tells the following story, mhich we can readily behve. As we saId in our noIce af his deaih cen Jackson, with all his iauIts had none parlaking of meanncss or SC fshness; his der ire WAS to he eenerons and ius, and fl he ap- n.sred- other wtse il wae only when his better i'm

 ilset were uvetborne by 'he headlong npe,uosily o

 his will ur the vthSmence of hls aroused passions.

 In the year 1924 our informant met ai the table l of Sir tienrge Aurey, many distinguished English

 men then in Paris The cnnversaiion turned on the

 trn pending Presidential election,, and fears were

 eSp. essed that, shuud Gen. Jackson be eecled the

 amicable relations between the two countries might

 be endangered, in consequence Of his high handed Il exercise of power, eNlneed during his command Il at New-Ofleans. The necessity. on the part of Il informant. If replying 10 these observations, Il suspended hy the prompt and generous outbreak o one of the quests Colonel Thornton, ot the 26lh, s officer wei known for bs gailant chara"ter, and tshose feeiment suffered severely in the attack :, she SIh of January.

 : AHe testified in the handsomest terms 10 the con. d,ct of Gen. Jackson, as Al amiable and faithful cenmander that occasion, and declared, that had , he not used the power confded lo him in the high handed way alluded 10. New Orleans would iniably have been captured As 10 the charge of iinpacabe

 stilily, Col Thornton declared that in all the in

 tercourse b flag and otherwise, between the hostile M commanders Gen JackSo had been pecuiary el euus and humNAe and proceeded tn state that the e day after the bAile the British were permitted to bnrS their dt ad Hing beyond eer'ain i,ne hundted e lyarts in advanr, ol General lack.on's embark . q lnrnls--aIl within that lne being buried by the A. Il mrr jeans hemseN Nes.

 o As the melancholy duty was performed, lhe . British General was surprised at renewing flag with the swords epaueltes, and wat, hes of the off . eers who mad falcn, and note from Gen. Jackson, eouched in tie mos courteous language, saying that one pair of epauelts missing, bnI that dIligenl r search was making, and when found they should be 0 se nt m.

 These artices-dwa,s considered fair objects of plunder--were rescyed by Gen. Jackson, aud thus ' handed over with Il euuest M, they might be lrlns- inited the relases the gallant officers 10 whom r they hadihelonged.

 r This antcdote and he frank soldier like manner

 in winch il was gwen, turned the whole current ot

 neliug in a,or of the general, and drew forth ex-

 presson ofappause from all parts of the table. "For ' msself," said informant, 'I felt flush on my r. cheek, and thrill of pride through my bosom, and D in my heart thanked the old general for proving, by

 this ohi7arous that the defenders of our country F were above the sotdId feelings o nereenary war . fare