what might expect if my name was not rn,ifhd rn ISrln O 2rc . ---. ! L--.--
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what I might expect if my name was not withdrawn" &c.

 Such are the unvarnishcd facts of the case. And who is there bold enough to deny that the President has interfcrcd Sir the facts are beyond the possibility of denial, that he has opeuly interfered, and used his power and authority to nominate his successor, and to do it by bargain and arrangement. Eve ry paltry intrigue and profligate proposition have been used and employed to effect this purpose. The chief offices of the Republic have been bartered away, and the President, through the tremendous power and patron- age of his position, has called upon betray- ed country to receive its rulers from tEe hands of q master.

 Anecdote of Joh:, 2andolph.-Iti is related of John Randolph, that on one occasion when the subject of making appropriations for the public bni!diGgS was under consideration in Congress, he rose, a2d as usual spoke in op- position to it-appropriati0;e,ss had been ire quently asked and as frequently grai,ted-- and still the buildings went up with steal, thy pace-he wanted to see the end oft, and for this purpose moved to refer the subject to the committee on unfnished business. A workman in the gallery close by, irritated at the opposition MT. R. had shown to what was to constitute his support, and unable to bear this taunt, cried out in voice somewhat like R.'s, "And l move, Mir. Speaker, that the gentleman be referred to the same commit tee." This severe retort upon the i'll formed and badly made orator, of Virginia, set the whole House in a roar, and the sergeant at arms was immediately despatched to arrest the offender, but he had disappeared and could not be found. 4 -. t...L