

FROM THE MADIsONIAN.
MR.. CALHOUN'S tCROW'-NOLOGY.
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"Turn about, wheel about" sc.


ton was amended so as to receive the
notes of banks in payment of public
dues.


S3S Mr.. Calhoun declared it to be uncon-
stituti0ndl to receive bank notes in pay
ment of public dues.
Sic A National Bank bill introduced.
S34 Proposed to extend the charter twelve
years.


S37 Believes a National Bank dangerous
and unconstitutional.
Sic Advocates the "American System"-
violent Tariff and Internal Improve
ment man.


S2S He is opposed to the same.
S32 He declares the Tariff unconstitution-
al, and resorts to Notification.
S36 Dec. 30, according to the Globe, he
tries to set his ''old hobby, the American
System on its legs again.
$40 Expresses bitter hostility to the Amer
lean SYSTEM" even to its remnants.
S2S Strong friend of Gen. Jackson.
S34 Violent enemy of Gen. Jackson and
Martin Van Buren, and acts with the
Wings in opposition.





check" and "cover his enemy" because
Whig victories were not likely to sim
ure" to his personal benefit.
S29 Gives casting vote as Vice President
for Mr.. Kendall as Fourth Auditor.
$40 Calls Mr.. Kendall very hard names.
S3S "Gounter-marches," and mollifes.
1912 Gave casting vote as Vice President to
recall Mr.. Van Buren from England.
1897 Hefrifed by his election to the Presi-
dency, and scorned to be present at the
Inauguration. Globe said the "face o.
Cataline was not seen on the OCCASION
1888 "Struck by an idea," and swears allie
glance to Mr.. Van Buren,.
1897 September lst. Started for Washing.
ton anti-Sub Treasury, and opposed to
repeal of the distribution act.
1897 September. In Washington, new light
anew man--in favor of the Sub-TreaS-
ury, voted to repeal the distribution
act.


1927 Denounced by the "Globe" as a con-
spirator against the liberties of his coun-
try, and designated "Cataline."
s Denounces the "Globe" as "mendacious
and filthy" "viIe and prostitute" and
IFS partizans as ''rogues and royalists. -
1886 Tells his friends they must support the
ssGlobe," and gives it his influence to
obtain the public printing.
1910 "Oficially" pronounced by the Globe
something equivalent to A PATRIOT.
LS40 Jan. /. Embraces both Mr.. Van Bu-
rem and the editor of the Globe, and
soon after announces in the Senate a
coalition between himself and them.