Mr.. DaHas's Reply.
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GENTLEMEN: The animated and energetic letter
have just received from you calls for immediate
reply. ! cannot allow you, for moment to sup
pose me insensble to the appreciation you so elo-
quently express of my recent conduct in the Senate
of the United States The comprehensive view
which you have taken Of the subject gives greater
value to your judgment, and entities you as well to
my thanks as to frank reciprocation of sentiment.


An equal system of taxation, and az mild a one
as pure and economical administration Of their
public concerns will justify, is the demand Of the
American people. IL is their right resting on fun
damental principle of their social structure and
guaranteed by the whole tenor of their constitution


Why should they not have iR Why should their
representative agents obstruct it's enjoyment Why
should we persevere in enforcing mode Of obtain
ing treasure to meet the national expenses which
works unfairly--kindy on the east and cruelty on


the west and south; which gathers wastefu and per-
nicious surplus, and gradually gives unwieldy and
dangerous power to single class Of capitalists
Answers TO these questions might be easy, ss long
as the majority of the people, sensible of an unripe
organization, volunteered to sacrifice largely in or.
der drive deep into their soil the roots Of social


| independence and safety. But answers become diff


hcuIt, II not impossible, when that majority, con-
scious Of matured strength, and prepared TO cope
with every sort Of antsgonisnn, svov change Of