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Correspondence befzceen Goo. Hamilton and Mr. Cathoun.-Ths correspon- dence, of which the public anxiety is great to learn the subject matter, ap- pears in the Pendleton Messenger, of the 10th inst, It occupies II columns of that paper; consists lst, of letter from Gov. Hamilton 10 Mir. Calhoun. dated July 3l, 1892, requesting him 10 give his view Sin detail of the princi- ples and consequences of Notification. , Mir. Calhoun's reply is dated August 2s, and occupies almost the remainder of the Correspondence. We shall en- deavor 10 condense as well as we are able the chief points of the Vice Presi- dents reply, being unable to publish it at full length. Mir. Calhoun sets out with the position, as the foundation of argument, that tho Constitution of the United States is compact between the States, as distinct political commu- mites, and not the work of the Ameri- can people collectively. Asa conclu- sion from this doctrine, MT. Calhoun enters into a course Of reasoning to prove s'that there is no direct and imDae- didte connexion between the individual citizsns of a State and the General Go