pHIINEHAS MINER.
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We are highly gratified with the nonina- ton of the Hon. MT. Miner for Congress, in Li.chfield District. He is a gentleman of fine talents and unblemished integrity. Du- ring the winter he formerly spent in Wash. ington, he faithfully represented his constit- uents-and for the short period of his contin- uance in Congress, no man could have attain ed more friends, or more influence. He is a gentleman of uncommon amiabiiity of dispo- sition, and amenity of deportment-and we think that a better selection could not have been made.-Haryord ReUieao.

 The beginning and the middle and tho end of all the articles in Niles and Perry Smiths papers, is federalism, federalism 5tederalisns. The editors of these papers shout "federal- ism' in getting up and lying down. To ring the changes upon this word seems to be the chief end of their existence. They expect, undoubtedly, to deceive some honest voters by the frequent use ofthis word. They will be mistaken. If the politics of candidates betore the present division of partiesmay prop erly now be urged against them, most of the Regency candidates are more deeply dyed with the stain of federalism, than any equal number of men that could have been select ed in the State.-i6.