!: MR.. KING, OF GEORGIA.
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This gentleman has written letter to the editor
of the 4ugusta (Geo.) Constitutionalist, in which
he denies the charges of inconsistency made against
him in that paper He also asks swhat are the great
principles which the Democratic Party profess"
which he has abandoned, and declares that he will
stand or fall with that party. He says, however,
that it is enough for him to know that some of his
friends are dissatisfied, and that he will not embar-
rass them by being candidate for reelection to
the Senate. @=


The editor points out some of the discrepancies of
Mr.. King, of which that gentleman appears to be
strangely unconscious. He was twice elected as the
friend of General Jackson's Administration, and in
his late speech he condemns that Administration
and its measures. The Legislature of Georgia
have repeatedly ayowed that they had unbounded
| confidence in the Administration of Gen.Jackson,
and that they approved of all its measures, without
exception. They have also repeatedly declared
/ their hostility to national bank, and Mr. King in


1884 coincided with these declaraions but in 1887
his views are entirely changed. In 1884, Mr. H.,
said the removal of the Deposites was inexpedient
but believed the President to be governed by pure
motives but in 1887 he reverses his position
Such are few Of the glaring contradietions which
the Senator endeavors to reconcile under the plea
! of consistency. That which was patriotic and
praseworthy in 1884, has become system of sas-
fsumption, deception and putting" in 1887. Surely