OPINIONS CONCERNING JACKSON.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Bu JeHerson.--'s The zeal which has been dis
played in favour of making jackson President. has
made me doubt of the duration of the Repubc--he
does not possess the temper. the requirements the
assduty, the physical qualifications, for the office.
He has been in various civil offices and made fig
ure in none. And he has shown himself incompe-
tent to an executive trust in Florida. See Gov,
Coles letter Now, 1879


By Aadison.--It would appear that the judicial
power of the United States has been resisted, the
liberty of the press has been suspended, and the
Consul and subjects of friendly government have
been exposed to great inconvenience by the exer.
clse of military force and command The presi-
dent views the subject in present aspect with sur
prise and solicitude" Letter of j. Dallas, act
ing Secretary of War, written to Gen. Jackson
April 25, 1915, by order Of President Mad'son.)


I}y Monroe. If any person shall attempt to en-
force any of the said laws, ordinances and resolves
(passed in Florida by and under the authority o
General Jackson) by demanding or receiving any
tax imposition or assessment. horsed or prescrb
ed thereby, such person shall on conviction thereof
be punished by fine not exceeding two hundred dol
lars, or by imprisonment not exceeding six onths
either or both of said punishments" Act of Congress
approved by James Monroe, May 7, 1929. +" to re
lievc the People of Florida" )" from Gen. Jackson'
ordinances.)