From the National IntclIioence
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 When Mir Van Buren entered upon the high and responsible duties of his sta. Elon, as Ii under the infinenca of con, Q strange sorcery, he yielded to the impulse of mischief Not only did he withhold the fostering hand 1t was his sacred duty to extend, but he persisted in the war begun by ms '1llustrious predecessor against the growing prosperity of the nation And so perseveringly and relentessly has he prosecuted this war upon the credit of the country, the currency of the country. the business of the country and the enter prise of the country, that they have all succombed, unable to contend successfully with an adversary in whom they ought to have found protector, and are now threat ened with the last act that can bring them lower or scourge them more-the thrice condemned, thrice rejected Sub Treasury Scheme! The total disregard of the will in forcing the odious measure upon a re- sisting people, is one of the most daring outrages upon the fundamental principles of Republican government that has ever marked the conduct of any public man since we have been free People: and. should the measure receive the sanction of law, (which now appears probable,) then will it be proved how effectually the Exc cutlve power has outgrown those checks which, in the theory of the Constitution are considered the safeguards of our liber. ties.

 Mir. Van Buren has brought all the pow CT or the Government to his aid in carry ing out system (of which the Sub-Trea. sury scheme is designed to be the crown ing acD that proposes total revolution in the fiscal and financial operations of the country; bearing runously upon every in- terest that yields revenue without oppres- sion, and lays stable foundation for the success of every business, and secures liberal reward to honest industry This policy of his is avowedly system uf expe- rlments. And mark how 1t has workedl It has beggared the Treasury which, Mr. Van Buren came into office, he found over- flowing; and it has broken down more ef fectuaffy the thrift and spirit and enter prise of our whole country than it was be- lieved to be in the power of man to accom- plish, or within the compass of legislation to effect

 In the midst of our country's ruin with cries of distress reaching the Executive from avery quarter and ringing in his ears the pleadings of the people to save them from desperation, We see the President stand annoyed upon the eminence of his station saying in effect to his party. "Go on to the accomplishment ofmy plans, cost what they may! Let my will be done, though millions suffer-"

 it to be believed that under the rule ofa President who thus exercises his off cial powers much more with view to the | success of a party than for the good of the whole people, the country can prosperl Give him anotherterm of service to perpet- | uate the power and the policy of his party, and the present generation can never hope to see q return of those glorious times