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the recollection of General Jackson. II Jackson were out of the way. we would be at loss to find one to suit our views. We are not desirous to see high toned federalist and an alder and ahettor in the Hartford Convention, elevated 10 the Pre- s'deney nor arc we desirous to see for the next President, man, who. to obtain that elevation, is wiling to amalgamate himself with all parties. We would rather see a staHnch adherent of the Jefferson system of politics, without regard to sec ilonal residence, mount the helm ofState.

 such would be the difficulties which would surround us. if Jackson were out of the way; but he is the candidate of the people, and they will again elevate him to manage the de8tinies of the nation. He has their full confidence, and his high handed veto will rlyit him deeper in the affections of all who are not under the ie huence of the monied aristocracy.