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The Jackson folks ia various parts of ike country nave at different times made great ado about mi. nory President, a maerity Lieut.. Governor, &Cc., claiming that where there ihree more candi. dates for ofEce tlfe having the greatest plurality is of en,edio ths office. In this state, they will have a" opportunity to put their professions in practice nt the opening of the Legislature With the of Waterbury, Gov. Peters has plurality over Mir. Edwards of 232 votes Who will the Jacksonians for? Nous tsrrons" as the editor of ,he Rich- MOnd Enquirer says when in doubt.

 The communication of " Ms Poroinos'' in reply to the remarks of the Rev. Mr. Peon, the subject of Temperance Societies, published in our paper two and three weeks ago. we regret received in time for today's paper It shall he commenced next week. We should be glad hear frequently from this writer, any subjects he may select.

 The Western and Northern Canals were opened for navisatios Mo"day Ias,-and the Argus states that about forty bOats left Abaay that day for shsr destinations west and north.

 Rhode Isiamd.-The election for Governor, &c. took place in this stale about week ago. By inc re- turns received from nearly all the towns it appears that by the union of the Jackson and An.i-masonic strength, they succeeded in carrying in their cand. date for Governor, John B. Francis, Esq by a maio- Eily ef3 or 400. The amount of his Jacksonism may perhaps be gathered from tue fact that he mem- Der of the Baltimore Convention which nominated Mir Clay for the Presidency. What the complexion Of the Legislature will be, do no, learn.

 Mir. Cay's Speech the Tariff Bill, in reply to Ar. Webster, has just been published in the National 1ntelgencsr. It is splendid production. and does great credit to the heart well the head of the speaker. We make only one brief extract from the eOncusea:

 "The difference between tho friends and the foes of Ahe compromise under consideration, isa. that they would, in the enforcing act, send forth alone flaming sword. We would send out that also, but along with I the olive branch, a messenger of peace. They cry out, the law the law the law power power! power! We. too. reverence the law, aRd bow to the supremacy of it's obligation; bat in favor ofihe Jaw executed in mildness and of power tempered wlh mercy. They, thnk, would hazard civil eommotion, beginning in South Carolina, asd exten- diaR God ony knows where. While we would vn- dicsae the authority of the Federal Government we are for peace ipOssibe, Union and liberiy We want ns war; ahovo ai no civil war; no family strife. We want to see no sacked cities, no desOaled felds streams of American blood shed by American arms!

 I have been accused of ambition in presenting this 2sAsare. AmbiioO! iROTdinais ambition! HI had thought Ofmyssf ouy, should never have brought 1t forward. know well the perilS to which expose 1ysslf; the risk of aenaiing tanbInl and valued

 isnds, wh bat ''ttis prospect Of maki"g ns~ ones,