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4 late number of the Pennsylvania fn- qulrer contains some sensible and we'll written remarks on the decision of the Supreme Court in the Cherokee case, m tho purport of which, as whole, we fully concur, but especially in the fol- lowing passage:

 s.I'he terms dismcna5ernaeat and dts ,na1on have grown familiar as household words: and the idea of disunion seems to have been triffed with, until, with some, it has lost half of it's original hor- TOTS. This should not be. The coun- sels of our departed sages; the recollec- tions of common sufferings, and com mor triumphs; experiences. prudence, and patriotism; humanity, virtue, and liberty the glories of the past and the hopes of the future, all admonish HIS to hold that one subject Uaion-hallow- ed and awfnl-to throne it in our affec- tions beyond the reach of the whispered guile of ambition, or the crawling yio- seuce of faction. We think, that man