With no desire to establish arbitrary power in the person of the chief magistrate of the Union, the slave-holders of the South instinctively perceived the identity of Jackson's interests with their own, and gave zeal and intensity to his support.
Josiah Quincy: “With no desire to establish arbitrary power in the person of the chief magistrate of the Union, the slave-holders of the…”
Editor's note · Context
He explains how Southern slaveholders aligned their interests with Jackson's, supporting his rise to power.
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The argument for the annexation, or reännexation, of Texas is as gross an imposture as ever was palmed upon the credulity of an honest people.
Union!' be this the watchword of your camp; and if Ate, hot from hell, will come and cry 'Havoc!' fight--fight and conquer, under the banner of universal freedom.
The charge, therefore, that our government did really give up that important territory, when it was at its option to retain it, is purely and unqualifiedly untrue; and I now charge that it was known by Mr.
The spirit of freedom and the spirit of slavery are drawing together for the deadly conflict of arms.





