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dacdinesof the south Carolina Eegisla- lure, Gov. IIamilion's message, and the act for calling Convention, ''the pre- sent crisis would have been averted, and thatth Tariff question would have been settled, at the last session of Con gress upon terms far mores favorable 10 the manufacturers than 1t can now be. The people of the North, the Banner of the Constitution complains, and win certainly 100 much cause, were keptM m

 t; ct ,t s! :sls al lea.iig al

 the South. Many journals, indeed, have n greater sin to answer for than merely withholding information relative ]! 10 Southern affairs from their readers. l lThe heartless leers and jibes of such je- Esuitical papers as the Nalional Gazette land Daily iser-lheirderisionol lfhe complaints of the South, their def #ance of their opposition, and the whole ltohe and tenor of their course relative lfo the occasion of Southern eyaspera- Bfion, cannot but have had aiarge share Fin producing the present unhappy state fof pubic feeling. sssi3esid tfso measures iof the next session of Congress, and the

 policy to be adopted by the Administra ttion (to which We look with q warm Ihope,) not produce a rediptegration D #the now aliettssted States, such pfints q.

 those we have named will have very

 much to answer for.

 E q Ege,ls..g pqst.