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 stead of leaving trade, currency and business affairs to be managed by the people, the ad- ministration, for the last seven years, has been making experiment upon experiment, each more ruinOuS than the other :; and when it sees calamity surrounding us in every di- rection, there appears to be zeal. an effort, a struggle, to make things worse instead ot better. It is madness to suppose that the people can be so mad as to submit to this state of things. Who keeps dishonest ser- want, who, after destroying every thing with- in his reach, defies his master to discharge him! We wrong the people when we say their sufferings will induce them to turn upon their oppressors and destroy them. It is a nobler motive impelling them to action-it is to save inc country and 10 save the instilu- tions of that country, which are in imminent danger. Nevertheless. there are large mas ses who cannot much longer indure the pre- sent state of things. Men broken down in their fortunes and prosperity by the uncalled for acts of the government-men who have lost every thing. and are actually in despair: We can imagine no greater calamity than the success of the present administration, if such an event is within the bounds of possi- bility. We can see no avenue of escape for inc country in such an event. That they will try for it, and risk boldly, desperately for the game, cannot be doubted. Despair must lend courage to the Wings. and they must meet their oppressors with determination and defiance. Let them boast, and meet and denounce. and talk big; let the Whigs early act :; let them be unceasing in their vigilance and activity be up and doing :" be seen actively everywhere, and success is theirs.-N. Y. Star.