{"newspaper_name": "State journal & flag.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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We regret that we have not sufficient space to publish entire, n correspondence between Hon. George M. Dallas. and some TWO hundred of his constituents, who cor. dially opprove his recent vote against the tariff. They alude 10 the recent workings of his political foes, as but momentary in their effect; and they predict that the pa- ramount interest of the land-will have req. son to rejoice at the frmness of your course and the independence with which it was ex- ercised, and place you, by exclamation, on the list with Jefferson and Jackson, who oullived every breath of islander, and whose memories are cherished in the hearts of millions of freemen."

 We copy the following extracts from Mir. Dallas reply. No honest man can read these extracts. and deny the iruthfulness, and the justice of the sentiments they express:

 "1he two interests of Pennsylvania, about which much anxiety was manifested, the iron and coal interests, will not, sincerely nope and believe, experience the injuries foretold. But, is it possible that our upright commonwealth can for one moment demand that an officer, elected by the suffrages of the people of all the twenty-eght States, and bound by his oath end every constitutional obligation faithfully and faIriy to represent, in the execution of lls high trust. all the citizens of all the Union, should narrow his great sphere and act with reference only to her peculiar wishes! To oincucate such doctrine to Pennsylvania is something more than useless; it is derogatory to her. The pa. ges of her history are crowded with proofs that she perfectly understands the Federal Consti- tution, from which and through which she claims to derive no beLefit which she is not willing to share equally with any me mber of the confederacy. To bind or bend President or Vice Presiden: 10 disregard the general will, and the objects of nptonal policy. in order to subserve exclusively her special will and her To. cal policy would manifest. in my humble judge. ment, degeneracy of sentiment to which Penn sylvania never has descended and never can des- cend."

 "It is not my desire, in th;s letter of acknowl- eogmenf, to vindIcate the new and enlarged sys- 'em el comwescial intercourse which the Ame-