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Mr. Adams Nothing better illustrates the hypoc- risy and hollow-heartedness of the administration, and its hatred of the people, than the opposition which has been made to the Bankrupt Bill. When dishonest oiice-hoder lays his hand upon the pub

 lie money, ard converts it to his use, he is gent y admonshed, and continued in his place till he be- comes gorged with the spoil and then he is permit ted to resign or decamp, and the heads of depart ments come forward his apologists. Put when the voice of an oppressed and sorrowing people is raised in humble petition for constitutional reme- dy, it meets the chilling rebuke, that the people pect too much of the government" The sympathies of MT. Van Buren and his leagued partzans have all been expended on men who have been rejected by the votes of those who best knew them, and they feel no compassion for the honest unfortunate debtor, who, in spite of the best energies of his mind and body has fallen a victim to their heartless policy and cruel experiments. Depend upon it, sir, the country will soon spew this administration out of it: mouth, as an mclean thing, which ought to be cast into the receptacle of all filth.

 Salisbury, June 26, ls4O. AGRIcoLA