silent Toasrs,
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While tho public generally and justly condemn
the cold reception OF the soas, of The President,
At the Ashburton Dinner, the LOUD denunciations
of it bv the Loco-F Foces, who were silent when it
took placs come with very bad grace from the
party of which the American recalls the following
reminiscence:


When, not many years after the war, Andrew
Jackson visited this city, dinner was given to
him ut 1'ammaay Hall. When called upon for
a roast, the veteran gave


The Governor of the great and patriotic State of New
York.


De Witt Clinton was then Governor, and the
Democracy, substituting the person tor the othce,
refused to drinS the toast, and complained OF
Gen. jackson for having while their guest, offered
them an Insult.