Prom tlte Bosfon Centinel.
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The Uaitea States qad Georgia.- There is nothing from Washington for many years. that has excited so much sensation as the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of two pri- soners senteneed by an unconstitutional law of Georgia. 1t is not the epheme- ral excitement that TOW and then oc- CUTS on a new duel, or on a new devel- opement of party operations: it is the deep interest which all sensible men feel at the very idea that our corslitu- lion is in ieopardy--an interest that be- comes deeper, the more tits considered. Under ordinary circumstances, a case of this kind would not excite much in- terest. But il is we'll known that the l legislature of Georgia some time ago passed resolutions enjoining on the Go vernon to resist any interference of the United States Court, alnd 1t is pretty generally understood that the President is opposed to any such interference. It is therefore the general opinion that the Governor of Georgia will oppose the mandate of the Court, and that the President will withhold his aid. We are, however, of different opinion, as regards the course of the President, ard think that whatever his private wishes may be, he will feel the necessity of causing the law to be executed. If he be not stark mad, he will be infuenc- ed by the clear reasoning of the Court, and cause it's judgment to he euforc- ed. The whole reasoning of the court amounts briefly to this: The Cherokee nation is distiet nation, under the protection of the United States, and perfectly independent of all other nations and states, and consequently that the Government of Georgia has no authority 10 pass any laws interfer. ing with their concerns. Nor would the United States Court have any cog nizance of this matter, but that the na- jtlonal government is bound by solemn treaty, to guarantee to the Cherokee nation protection against the invasion of their soil and rights, by a statc.-- These positions are established by un- l denbted historical references, and So clearly laid down by the conrt that he

 who runs may read and understand for himself. The course of the President. is, therefore, so clear and imperative, that unless he is mad outright, he can not withhold the national aid in case of resistance.