As a composition it is splendid, and will take its place in the archives of our country, and will dwell in the memories of our citizens alongside of the farewell address of the 'Father of his Country.' It is not known which of the members of the cabinet is entitled to the honour of being the author; it is attributed to Mr.Livingston, the Secretary of State, and to Governor Cass, the Secretary of War.

Nobody, of course, supposes it was written by him whose name is subscribed to it.

But whoever shall prove to be the author has raised to himself an imperishable monument of glory.

The sentiments, at least, are approved by the President, and he should have the credit of it, as he would have the blame if it were bad; and, possessing these sentiments, we have reason to believe that he has firmness enough to do his duty.
"I say, Hurrah for Jackson, and so I am willing to say at all times when he does his duty.

The only difference between the thorough-going Jackson man and me is, that I will not 'hurrah' for him right or wrong.