NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 90, 1871
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The result is before this time known alike within
the shades OF Ashland and of the Hermitage. The
lord OF the one is politically dead and the white
haired master OF the other has the measure Of his
honorable fame, and patriotic happiness in the well
fare OF his country, filled not only to the brm but
to abuadant loveifowing. The long war Of his
pontical lie 10 now over; II was before The
: snap-)udgment" of l840 being reversed, his priu-
clples stand now confirmed and ratified by every
form OF appeal taken against them; and his policy,
of which opposition to national bank is the pivot,
ture attack. -
Had the reverse been the case, it would have
broken General Jackson's heart. II would have
been the condemnation, the reversal, OF his whole
political lite. Ii involved the undoing of all
he had done, and the doing OF all he had labored
90 undo The future could have had no hope for
hun; the past no other memories than those of la
bors vainly wasted, and worse than wasted.


But Providence had no such heavy chastsement
IN reserve tor our national sins-no such grievous
trial to bow down the grey hairs of the old patriot
hero IN sorrow to the grave. All is, on the con-
trary, well tor the country, and peace and Joy for
him. His political life is now complete-his work
done, and confirmed beyond future undoing-his
EMISSION" accomplished All is saved-all atoncd
for-ali secured Long indeed may he yet remain
with US, one OF the posterity to his own consum-
mated political life but he is now at any moment
ready for that last hour, which will now be as free
from grief or anxiety for what he leaves behind
az It might well otherwise have been shaded with
saddest clouds Of fear and gloom He is ready
now to-" depart In peace" for his eyes have seen
the salvation OF his country.