Author Topic: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank (Read 1780 times)

Matthew · « **on:** August 25, 2018, 11:22:53 PM »

Keep in mind that Donald Trump has a picture of Andrew Jackson hanging in his office.

You can tell a lot about a man by looking at his friends and/or heroes...

If you aren't an expert on the War of 1812, you should give this video 5 minutes of your time.

poche · « **Reply #1 on:** August 26, 2018, 04:49:58 AM »

Remember that the battle of New Orleans was won by a special intervention of the Blessed Virgin.

josefamenendez · « **Reply #2 on:** August 26, 2018, 08:22:34 AM »

The economy had the period of greatest growth under Andrew Jackson

alaric · « **Reply #3 on:** August 26, 2018, 10:06:34 AM »

I remember not too long ago Obongo was trying to remove AJ from the twenty dollar bill or something and put Aunt Jemima or some slave on it for a replacement, go figure.

Now I know why.

https://www.cnn.com/2017/03/14/politics/donald-trump-andrew-jackson-nashville-visit/index.html

Obama tried to take Andrew Jackson off the $20. Now Trump is visiting his grave.

Matthew · « **Reply #4 on:** August 26, 2018, 12:29:58 PM »

Ugh. My gut reaction to CNN involves words and expressions not becoming for a Catholic.

Let's just say my sentiments towards CNN are similar to gangsta rappers' sentiments towards the police.

SeanJohnson · « **Reply #5 on:** August 26, 2018, 12:34:37 PM »

This is interesting:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_War

Matthew · « **Reply #6 on:** August 26, 2018, 12:36:08 PM »

Remember also that despite winning the War of 1812, becoming President, etc. Andrew Jackson considered his greatest accomplishment to be: I killed the (central) Bank.

Matthew · « **Reply #7 on:** August 26, 2018, 12:42:45 PM »

I've said it before; Trump doesn't seem to be your typical Globalist, NWO Republican (Bush, McCain, etc.)

I must say, I'm quite pleasantly surprised by Trump. I'm actually hopeful and excited about what he will accomplish, and I am not just against Hillary, but I'm very much FOR Trump.

Far from being 'more of the same', Trump seems to be doing everything in his power to dismantle the Globalists and their Deep State. He along with his few allies is working cleverly and patiently to dismantle networks of child sex trafficking, ritual child sacrifice to Satan, attempts to frame Russia and start World War 3, and other grave evils.

So far he has already accomplished peace with North Korea! And although Trump isn't "colluding" with Russia, he is treating Putin with respect and friendship, and clearly doesn't intend to antagonize him or demonize Russia as the Great White Devil so we can go to nuclear war with them. The exact opposite of Hillary and her globalist cabal.

That's why he wants the Wall, by the way. Much human trafficking is done over the US-Mexico border. AND that trafficking funds the Beast as it were. He wants to cut them off at the knees, just like the Russians did in Syria (in a couple weeks) by blowing up the Islamic State's oil convoys. Everyone knew where they were; the USA always left the convoys alone, even though they claimed to be fighting the Islamic State in Syria (of course! the Islamic State was the USA shadow army after all)

Trump is a businessman, not a politician. But he's also patient enough and clever enough to play along with their game when necessary. Like when he claimed he was launching some missiles into Syria because Assad was a naughty boy. But actually those missiles were blowing up a Deep State facility to create a fαℓѕє fℓαg bomb with Russian uranium (note: all Uranium is traceable by scientists. Give them a trace amount of uranium, and they'll tell you where it originated.)

The Deep State was diabolically clever! Get some Russian uranium, and fashion it into a bomb. Then detonate it anywhere in the US, and inevitably the resulting investigation would show that the bomb came from Russia. Talk about a "smoking gun". That would mobilize the country behind the Deep State's long-desired World War 3 with all the population reduction that would result. Sick bastards!

If Hillary had won the presidency, we would already be 1 year into World War 3, and many of us wouldn't be alive today. Others would be trying to survive off their backyard gardens and preps.

God has really given the world a 4-year reprieve, at least, with Trump. And for that I am most grateful.

Matthew · « **Reply #8 on:** August 26, 2018, 12:57:00 PM »

CNN has no use for white people, especially if they are Christian, straight, and/or male.

Well what a coincidence! I have no use for CNN. If a critical piece of their business infrastructure were on fire, I wouldn't urinate to put out the fire. Even if the fire were very small (but about to take off 500-fold) and my bladder was practically bursting.

I'd just hold it in, and watch with glee.

I seriously hope that no one on CathInfo still takes CNN seriously as a professional source of news. They are nothing more than a propaganda arm of the Deep State, like the old "Pravda" in the Soviet Union.

ANY source of news would be better than CNN and their ilk.

Lighthouse · « **Reply #9 on:** August 26, 2018, 04:33:06 PM »

Yep, the more things change, the more things stay the same.

That's why I've always hated the term: progress or progressive. I welcome medical progress to the extent that it really is an improvement. There is no "moral" progress.

We're stuck in the same old valley of tears, and it's up to us to rise up.

Incredulous · « **Reply #10 on:** August 27, 2018, 09:33:28 AM »

Quote from: Matthew on August 26, 2018, 12:36:08 PM

Remember also that despite winning the War of 1812, becoming President, etc. Andrew Jackson considered his greatest accomplishment to be: I killed the (central) Bank.

Trump's affection for Jackson is just acting-out his Hollywood script.

Unlike Jackson, Trump, works for Netanyahu, so he wouldn't touch the Federal (тαℓмυdic) Reserve.

Capt McQuigg · « **Reply #11 on:** August 27, 2018, 02:28:20 PM »

Quote from: poche on August 26, 2018, 04:49:58 AM

Remember that the battle of New Orleans was won by a special intervention of the Blessed Virgin.

Poche, tell us more about this, please.

alaric · « **Reply #12 on:** August 27, 2018, 06:51:23 PM »

Quote from: Matthew on August 26, 2018, 12:36:08 PM

Remember also that despite winning the War of 1812, becoming President, etc. Andrew Jackson considered his greatest accomplishment to be: I killed the (central) Bank.

That is interesting. I would like to see any evidence he actually said that.
Not that i'm doubting you , I'd just like to see a source or quotes if you have any.
I've read a lot of history in the past, I've heard many good things about Jackson, one thing I know is that guy was tough as nails and one hell of a soldier. He was also a common man, very aware of the world and the banksters effect on the country, even back then. I'm sure "Old hickory" did his best to squash the usurers once and for all.

alaric · « **Reply #13 on:** August 27, 2018, 07:09:31 PM »

Quote

So far he has already accomplished peace with North Korea! And although Trump isn't "colluding" with Russia, he is treating Putin with respect and friendship, and clearly doesn't intend to antagonize him or demonize Russia as the Great White Devil so we can go to nuclear war with them. The exact opposite of Hillary and her globalist cabal

I'm not so sure even the Witch wants to poke the Bear herself. I used to believe that to an extent, but now, not so much.
Tthe West, which is really the U.S., I believe is really a lot of talk when it comes to the Russians or the chinese for that matter. We really cannot afford a war on the Eurasian landmass or the Far East for that matter., it would be the end of us financially and economically, if not militarily, unless we went with nukes, then it's an endgame on both sides.

From what I seen, the U.S. is nothing more than a big bully these days and picks on thrid world crap holes it can easily defeat without much effort. and even then, it tries to coerce half the world to get behind it in order to hedge it's bets that it should be a slam dunk with minimal effort and casulaties. Seems to me that we can't even squash ragtags like the Taliban and ISIS, much less a fully mechanized standing army, navy and air force like the Russians and Chinese, God forbid they were allied against us. and the reality is, our standards are way down these days, many of our fighting "men" thses days would be totally unsat against the fleet force I belonged to just thirty years ago. then you have the civies and politicians back home who want everything quick and easy. Not gonna happen if they take on the East. It's going to be a long, drawn out slug match with plenty of body bags coming back home, this country still in shock from the images of Nam back in the day.

Nah, we really don't want a death match with Putin and the Russians or the Chinese and the powers that be in D.C. know it. I don't care if they're blue or red or hwat side of the aisle they stand. They know at the end of the day, this country don't have the heart for a real fight.

Incredulous · « **Reply #14 on:** August 28, 2018, 08:45:09 AM »

Quote from: Capt McQuigg on August 27, 2018, 02:28:20 PM

Poche, tell us more about this, please.

Here's the layout of the physical battle in a nutshell.

It was the last major battle of the War of 1812, where the underdog Americans miraculously slew the Brits.

Jackson had visited and implored the Ursuline Sisters to storm Heaven with their prayers.

Our Lady of Prompt Succor,
a Patroness for Americans

Marian T. Horvat

The cities and towns of Europe often have a particular devotion to Our Lady. Through the ages she manifested herself under a particular title and expressed her desire to be invoked under a different name. A shrine with that particular image would become a pilgrimage site as Our Lady worked miracles for the people of the vicinity.

Our Lady of Prompt Succor at the National Shrine in New Orleans

In the United States, we have fewer such marvels, and unfortunately the small number of miraculous statues that exist is not widely known, even among Catholics. A unique title and devotion that Our Lady chose for our country – certainly deserving of more recognition – is that of Our Lady of Prompt Succor, patroness of the city of New Orleans and the State of Louisiana. A Mass in her honor is said every January 8 to commemorate a great miracle she worked on behalf of the city in the Battle of New Orleans of 1815.

On that occasion, the Ursuline sisters made a vow to Our Lady of Prompt Succor to have a solemn high Mass offered each year on January 8 if she would give victory to the vastly outnumbered American forces. The favor was granted, and for the past 195 years without exception the promised Mass has been celebrated in gratitude for Our Lady’s intercession in that critical battle.

How Our Lady chose to come to Louisiana under this new title is one story. Her miraculous intervention in the Battle of New Orleans in 1815 is another. Both deserve to be told and retold.

A new invocation

With the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1792, all the religious in that country were forced to leave their convents. When the revolutionary fury abated a bit, Mother St. Michel, an Ursuline nun, gathered a small group of the scattered sisters and opened a boarding school in the city of Montpellier in Provence, south France.

Across the ocean, the situation was also unsettled. Louisiana, a French colony that had been ceded by France to Spain 50 years earlier, had been restored to France, who sold it to the United States as part of the Louisiana Purchase. Fearing that violence could break out with these changes, 16 members of the Ursuline Convent in New Orleans went to Cuba, leaving only 7 sisters to keep their orphanages and schools. The convent would have to close.

The Ursulines taught daughters of the colonists

An appeal for help was sent to Mother St. Michel in France, who felt impelled to come to the assistance of her Ursuline sisters in Louisiana. The obstacles, however, seemed insurmountable. Her spiritual adviser referred the matter to Bishop Fournier of Montpelier, who thought that France needed that valiant religious more than Louisiana did. He told her, "The Pope alone can give this authorization."

To receive a response from the Pope was next to impossible. At that time Pope Pius VII was a prisoner of Napoleon in the Vatican and communication with him was prohibited. Nonetheless, Mother St. Michel wrote her letter. Three months passed and no opportunity presented itself to get the letter out of France. One day, she was inspired to say this prayer before a statue of Our Lady:

"O Most Holy Virgin Mary, if you obtain a prompt and favorable answer to my letter, I promise to have you honored in New Orleans under the title of Our Lady of Prompt Succor."

Almost immediately a way opened to send the letter. The missive left Montpellier for Rome on March 19, 1809 and the answer was dated Rome, April 29, 1809 – an exceedingly prompt reply in those days. What seemed impossible was achieved.

The Pope’s answer was not only prompt, but favorable. Against all opposition, he gave his full approval and an apostolic blessing to her and those who would help in her mission. It only remained for Mother St. Michel to accomplish her part of the wonderful contract.

The petite original statue, called the "sweetheart statue," invoked to ward off the fire of 1812

She set out at once to fulfill her duty by ordering a noble statue of the Holy Mother of God to be sculpted. In her arms Our Lady held the Divine Child, in whose hand was a globe. The Bishop of Montpellier, convinced now of the desire of the Blessed Virgin to be honored under the title of Our Lady of Prompt Succor on the far-away shores of Louisiana, blessed the statue and set it on its way with a small brave band of Ursulines.

Mother St. Michel and her companions reached New Orleans on December 31, 1810. At once the cherished statue was installed in the Convent Chapel. Immediately Our Lady began to show her goodness and willingness to offer succor to her American children. "Under this title the Most Blessed Virgin has so often manifested her power and goodness that the religious have unbounded confidence in her," read the early Convent chronicles.

Two years after her arrival, in 1812, Our Lady of Prompt Succor interceded for New Orleans with a first great miracle. A terrible fire was ravaging the city, and the wind was rapidly driving it in the direction of the Ursuline Convent. The sisters received an order to evacuate their premises, but Mother St. Michel instructed a lay sister to place a small statue of Our Lady of Prompt Succor on a windowsill facing the fire. Then she prayed, “Our Lady of Prompt Succor, we are lost unless you hasten to our help.”

Instantly the wind changed and the Convent was out of danger. The Ursuline Convent was one of the few buildings in the French Quarter spared from destruction. Seeing the inexplicable occurrence, witnesses cried out, "Our Lady of Prompt Succor has saved us!"

From the prayer of Mother St. Michel came the invocation: Our Lady of Prompt Succor, hasten to help us!

The victory of New Orleans in 1815

The extraordinary victory of New Orleans won by American arms will forever be attributed by Catholics to Our Lady of Prompt Succor. The rescue of Our Lady came at a moment when a great and imminent danger was threatening the city.

Bishop Dubourg

The Battle of New Orleans on January 8, 1815, was the last major confrontation of the War of 1812. The Napoleonic Wars were ended, and England had sent its forces to America to protect its Canadian provinces and to wrest from the U.S. the Mississippi Valley. New Orleans was the gateway of the great Valley and must fall first. For this purpose, the British boasted a force of 15,000 men commanded by seasoned officers and a fleet of 50 ships carrying a thousand guns.

On the American side, the unseasoned General Andrew Jackson had 6,000 ragged, half-armed defenders of an unprepared city without supplies or arms. So certain were the British of victory that on board a ship accompanying the fleet were the future staff of civil officials sent to administer the conquered province. From a human standpoint, there was little hope of success.

Facing this crisis, Bishop William Dubourg urged all in the city to have recourse to Our Lady to come to their prompt succor. On the night before the battle, the faithful gathered at the Chapel with the Ursuline nuns to implore Our Lady’s intercession. She did not fail them.

On the morning of January 8, Bishop Dubourg offered Mass at the altar on which the statue of Our Lady of Prompt Succor had been placed. The Prioress of the Convent made a vow that a Mass of Thanksgiving would be solemnly celebrated each year should the Americans triumph. At the moment of Communion, a courier ran into the Chapel to inform all those present that, against all odds, the British had been defeated.

What had happened in the battle field?

As the fog lifted on the morning of January 8, the main body of the British force advanced to the attack. Met by steady fire from the American lines, they inexplicably fell into confusion. Then followed disorder, slaughter and rout of such a nature and magnitude that natural explanations alone cannot account for the disaster.

The outnumbered American troops defeated the British in 25 minutes

In a mere 25 minutes the battle was over. Over 2,500 of the British were dead, wounded or prisoners on the field, falling like blades of grass beneath the scythe of a powerful mower. The American losses did not exceed 13 – seven killed and six wounded. The victory Our Lady gave could not have been more prompt or more complete.

The favor of Heaven did not escape the eye of General Jackson. Throughout his life he would remark that the battle was won only with the aid of a supernatural presence. After the battle, he went to the Ursuline Convent himself to thank the sisters for the prayers they had offered for the success of his campaign.

Then he addressed a letter to Bishop Dubourg, entreating that an act of public thanksgiving be performed in the Cathedral in token of the “signal interposition from Heaven” and “our humble sense of it.” The letter puts beyond question Jackson’s conviction and testimony that the victory was due to a supernatural cause.

The devotion grows

A constant stream of benefits continued to stream from the hands of Our Lady favoring those who came to her asking prompt succor.

In 1851 Rome officially approved the devotion. In 1894 Pope Leo XIII indulgenced the Confraternity and three years later raised it to an Archconfraternity. Our Lady of Prompt Succor was crowned by the papal delegate in 1895 – the first such coronation ceremony in our country.

In 1928 the shrine of Our Lady of Prompt Succor was relocated to the current Ursuline Academy, and she was named patroness of New Orleans and Louisiana. The official feast was set for January 15, although the Mass of January 8, the day of the miraculous assistance given to our troops, continues to be solemnly offered. It also fulfills the first promise of Mother St. Michel who brought this blessed devotion and statue from Montpellier to New Orleans.

A merciful warning

Our Lady wept in New Orleans in 1972

One cannot help but consider how aptly the title Our Lady of Prompt Succor applies to the United States. As the American temperament is marked by efficiency, we see the goodness of Our Lady who tells us, “Come to me, my children. I am the first agency of efficiency and have every means at my hands to give a prompt response to your requests.”

Second, Our Lady chose to come to New Orleans, a city privileged by Heaven with marked favors. When the people are faithful, Our Lady responds with signal gifts and graces. When they are not, she warns them with her tears and chastises them with natural disasters.

During hurricane season, prayers are said at every Mass in the city requesting Our Lady of Prompt Succor's intercession and protection. Although the Old Convent and chapel sustained damage when Hurricane Katrina struck in August 2005, the buildings were not destroyed, and repairs were hastily made.

For the vigilant Catholic, Katrina can be seen as a merciful warning from a concerned Mother of the coming chastisement for an unrepentant city and world. Her message also seems clear: She is telling us to follow her admonitions and remain close to her and her Son so that she might protect us and give her succor in the days to come.

Prayers for the Novena to Our Lady of Prompt Succor

Reigning above the altar of the National Shrine

O Almighty and Eternal God, Who sees us surrounded by so many dangers and miseries, grant in Thy infinite goodness that the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of Thy Divine Son, may defend us from the evil spirit, protect us against all adversities, obtain for us (here ask for the particular favor you desire), and safely guide us to the Kingdom of Heaven. This we ask of thee through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Who lives and reigns with Thee in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, forever. Amen.

Our Father, Hail Mary, Glory be.
Our Lady of Prompt Succor, hasten to help us. (three times)

O Mary, Mother of God, amid the tribulations of the world, watch over the people of God and be to us truly Our Lady of Prompt Succor. Make haste to help us in all our necessities, that in this fleeting life thou may be our succor. Obtain for us (here mention the particular favor you desire). Help us to gain life everlasting through the merits of Jesus, thy Son, Our Lord and Redeemer. Amen.

Our Father, Hail Mary, Glory be.
Our Lady of Prompt Succor, hasten to help us.
(three times)

V. Our Lady of Prompt Succor, pray for us.
R. That we may be made worthy of the promises of Christ.

(Imprimatur: Philip M. Hannan, D.D., Archbishop of New Orleans, October, 1966)

Short Prayer to Our Lady of Prompt Succor

O Mary, Mother of God, who amid the tribulations of the world, watches over us and over the Church of Thy Son, be to us and to the Church, truly, Our Lady of Prompt Succor. Make haste to help us in all our necessities, that in this fleeting life Thou mayest be our succor, and obtain for us (here ask the particular favor you desire).

Help us to gain life everlasting through the merits of Jesus, Thy Son, Our Lord and Redeemer. Amen.

Our Lady of Prompt Succor, hasten to help us. (Three times)

(Imprimatur Lucien Caillouet, Vicar General, November 12, 1960)

Author Topic: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank (Read 1780 times)

Matthew

Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

poche

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

josefamenendez

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

alaric

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

Matthew

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

SeanJohnson

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

Matthew

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

Matthew

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

Matthew

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

Lighthouse

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

Incredulous

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

Capt McQuigg

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

alaric

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

alaric

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank

Incredulous

Re: Andrew Jackson won the war of 1812, AND fought the Central Bank