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Union press is concerned, we hope the Modification patriots will be no longer disturbed. Wecan answer for one press, andas conductorofthat press,w declare our. firm opinion that it were aito- gether best to let them have their own way. We will go to the polls and vote against them-Union men will vote against their mad measures in the Leg- islature--the press will keep the peo- pie advised of tic true position of saf- fairs, and expose all misreprcsentations of facts; but if the friends of Union in South Carolina think as we do, they will stand aloof from the broil. With out giving tip afi inch of the ground we have taken-without compromising an lota of the principles by which we have been goyerned-principles that will claim respect from every good man and patriot in the United States and in the world-we will stand by and watch the movements of the sschivalryn that is so desrous of arraying itself against the Government of the country.

 "The cause of our complaints against the General Government is certainly strong; let ussee if the remedy of rcyo, luton IS as potent and as peaeeabie as it's advocates affect to believe. At all events, they have the control of the State, and if they have the desire to try the grand experiment of notification, let them blame nobody but themselves fit be not tried, and if they find it dis astrous, as such measure necessarily must De, let them remember who brought it upon the country. The peo- pie will be very sure to remember.'