THE COALITION.
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We have understood member of Mr.. Van
Buren's Cabinet, regards Jaoksonism as one
of the greatest curses which this admnistta-
ton enjoys as legacy.


Mr.. Van Buren,, it will be recolected,
pledged himself to follow in the footsteps Of
his illustrious predecessor.


Now, Mr.. Calhoun and General Jackson
were the bitterest foes. The former charged
the friends of the latter with lying and periidy.
The latter declared, that nothing but his Off
cial station prevented him from calling MIR.
Calhoun TO personal responsibility in the
field.


This being so, we ask our old Jackson
friends, can it be that Mr.. Van Buren has fol-
lowed Gen. Jackson's footsteps Is it pos
sible that these footsteps led to the embrace OF
Mr.. Calhounl No; those footsteps have
been deserted-Mr. Van Buren, has been
faithless TO his pledge, and mgroteful TO Gen.
jackson and his friends


This amazing coalition must be swept
away. What said Burke


No coalition, which, under the sperous name
Of iDdependency, Carries in its bosom the unrecon.
ciled principles Of the original discord Of parties
ever was, or will be, an Mailing coalition"