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1He Uai0n.-There are several re- ports in circulation as to the course Pre- sident Jackson will take, under the late decision of the Supreme Court. 8t observe that the N. |. Courier and Enquirer takes it for granted that the President will go forward as matter Of course, in the straight path of his duty. and execute the laws Of the Union, as they are settled with that tribunal with which rests the Constitutional function of Interpreting them. We eertainl, do most dcvoutly hope the Courier and Enquirer may be right il is antieipa- ton, on this point, and nj any rate, we will say that we are glad 10 sec the avowai of such an anticipation in that paper, because it implies q proper esti- mate of the constitutional authority of the Court on the ono hand, and of the the official duty of the President on the other.

 We will also express the hope, the earnest hope, that the President will yield his previously expressed opinion on this whole Indian question, and pur- sue the course which is now, so plainly marked out for him.

 If he will do so, he will do more than he has ever yet done, in peace or war, taking even the estimate placed upon !:;s !.:s services by his admirers, for tic safety and honor Of his country; and the universal admission of this point would do more to heal schisms md ad- vance his cause than al! other things combined.

 If he has that magnanimity which his etilogists aseribe to him, he could not ask of Providence anoblcr opportuni- ty to signalise it. Not long after his accession to the prt sidency, he public y proclaimed that ssthe Union must be preserved.n His friends have ever since held up that declaration as a pledge to the country, of his resolute fidelity to the high duties of his station. Ihe ttnae hos come to test that hdelity- by redeemfng that pledge. If he will do so, he will leave his name in bet ter condition for history than it has en- ioycd at any one moment since tie ye- Ty day of the victory at New Orleans.

 His career has been rough and stor- my, and must naturally have at last brought the wish of rest. If he will meet this great emergency, in the true spirit of the Constitution, he will find that rest in honor and glory. His .'wea- " sun will make golden set;" and as its latest splendors burn on the ridges of the clouds, that still lie piled along his track, their volumned masses will serve but to augment the magni6cence of his departure.