EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED
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"The Woolen Bill is finally decided. The mo-
ton to lay it on the table, was carried by the cast
ino vote Of the vice president-to him therefore
are the manufacturers and the agriculturists to
place the disappointment of their hopes. The dis
ciplined opposition, from the earliest moment Of
the introduction of the bill, brought all their arts
to bear against it. BY proctastination and motions
Of recommitment; and Ir kramer, OF Pa was, to
our modification made TO p,av the part Of buffuon,
and speak against time r.-,sle,srs, lngham. Steven
son and others have much to answer for, for unit
ing against this measure which was SO much in
harmony with our past policy and 50 essential to
our prosperity. The time it seems, has arrived,
in this country, when all our great national mea-
sures are to be disposed Of as they shalt affect the
next Presidential election The south must be
propitiated by the Jackson men, even at the pros
traton of those measures from which we anticipated
so much and such lasting advantages. Messrs.
Stewart, Lawrence and Tell, have deserved well
Of our statc By their active participation in debate:
Others Of willing to engage in it if neces.
sary.


How long shall we be trammelled by the arts of
designing mcn. | was for Jackson, bat may public
confidence De withdrawn from Inc whenever con-
set to forego the interest of my constituents and
state, to elevate any individual to office. will
tell you, and MY state hereafter, the appeals that
were made to my Jackson prepossessions to induce





are open and verify believe now that General jack
son is mainly advocated by ambitious men, who
would sacrifice the cause of domestic industry and
Internal Improvement, it it should be thought ne
cessary for the election Of Mr. Calhoun; at the
termination of General Jackson's four years. do
hope and trust that all the papers favorable to these
great interests will correctly state these facts"


Philadelphia Press.


Washington. March 6.-Thc proceedings Of
the late Congress, and particularly of its Second
Session, are full of instruction. The grounds
upon which the Opposition are to take their stand
have been distinctly avowed Neutrality is no
longer lustifable. We must either sacrifice our
principles. or we must attach ourselves to one
party or the other. Avowing, from the moment
we established our press that we believed It to be
not only the right, but the duty, Of General Coy
ernment to prosecute Internal improvements and
to foster and encourage the Manufacturing inter
ests Of our Country, never can and never
will combine with party whose avowed prln
ciple is hostility to measures conducive to the gen
eral 'UeIfure, and such as will render us in time
war, at least for the necessaries of life, indepen
dent Of every nation upon the earth.--JournM