POLITICAL.

From the National MtelHgencer.
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"We know not what line OF policy General
Jackson will adopt. We take it for granted,
however, that he will REWARD HIS FRIENDS,
and PUNISH HIS ENEMIES."--IeIegraph
Of Monday.


Here we have the policy proposed by the Die
tator, announced in the tone OF dependent cour-
tier He will distribute rewards and punlshments.
He will elevate. He will prescribe. Will his con-
science keeper illuminate us little further, and eX
PLAIN how lie will reward and punish Will lie
scatter the public money among his friends !-ln.
stead of following the example OF Mr. Adams, and
paying off ten millions year of the public debt,
will He divert the golden current into the pockets
of his friends. and thus discharge his own debts
As the Dictator could not find places enough to sat-


sfy the cravings of all his friends, we know no other
mode but to open wide the doors OF the Treasury,
station standing army round, to defend II from his
enemies and give his friends unrestraned license to
pIunder. And lie will punish bis enemies As
we are more interested in the answering OF this
question than the other, we implore little OF the


light prophetic upon this pregnant declaration Wlll


He arrest and imprson, insult, and plunder, as ne


die in Florida Or will He smite us with sword!


Or will lie burn us up in our houses, as he threat


ened Silas Dinsmore in the centre OF his tenement,


and in the midst of his goods and chattles What


"a blessed picture of :he commencement OF the mil
tary reign--the era of energy-the Dictatorship


would be presentedby vev of the Treasury be-


set by thousands ofhurra boys, ,and many OF the So


Der and intelligent citizens expatng their opposition


against General Jackson by the process of fire and
sword!. Would not the fathers of the republic


step forth from their graves to witness such refor'
! nation Of their work? After so thorough purga-
ton, what wholesome state would society assume!
Those who survived the revolution would enter on
La political millennum--on that glorious state OF
tranquility and recklesness which always succeeds


the moment when Despotism has set ITS foot on
the necks of an enslaved, fetered, and PROSTATE
people.


: The phraseology Of the supple, and, for aught
n we know, the confidential agent OF Gen. Jackson
t sufficiently indicates the character of the system
which would be adopted in the event of the eleva'
ton of the Military Chleitan. The spirit Of the


Constitution, the forms of law, public opinion, and


the public interest, would all be bent to the will OF
the Dictator Perhaps the name Of President might
be retained and the people might yet be Knocked with
IS the title of Sovereignty, but nothing would remain


unchanged except the names. The character OF our
j. institutions would be changed our whole policy
y would be metamorphosed the tide of our prosper.
ity would be changed. When the friends of Gene
!, raj Jackson therefore, address themselves to the
e people in phrases which imply such change, every
e good republican will reply in the language OF Rolla
i awe seek change but least OF all, such change
a. a. as they would give U.s."