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northern members; and do not know an instance of theI expression of different opinion, ineithef House of Congress since. cannot say that particular individuals might not possibly be found, who suppose that Congress may possess some power over the subject. but l donof not know any such persons, and if there be any, am sure they are few. The servitude of so great portion of the population of the south is, undoubtedly, regarded,at the north; as a great evil, moral and political; and the discussions upon i, which have recent Fly taken place in the Legislatures of sever- al of the slave-holding States, have been read with very deep interest.

 But lis regarded, nevertheless, as an evil the remedy for which lies with those Legislatures themselves, to be provided and applied according to their own sense of po- 1 licy and duty. The imputations which you say, and say truly, are constantly made against the north, are, in my opinion, en- tirely destitute of any just foundation. 1 have endeavored to repel them, so far as has been in my power, on all proper occa- sions; and for fuller expression of my own opinions, both on the power of Con- gross, and ontfle gromdless charges against 3nottheri-meil, begf leave to refer x 5a..sfa | my remarks in the debate on Mr. FOCUS Resolutions, in 1880.

 1 alr, dear sir, with much true regard, your obedient servant,

 DANIEL WEBSTER.