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Ihaps he wishes to raise new party, lead a new party. and once more to be ranked the Champion of the South. But perhaps 1 am doing him injustice. And vet think not, for was slow to believe, and did not believe until the pipe of rumor ceased to blow it's "surmises, jealousies, and conjectures," and Mir. Calhoun spoke for himself the opinions he possessed, and what was to be his future course of action. MT. Calhoun and the South have been Outacated by MT. Van Buren, First, MT. Van Buren made Gen. Jackson Mr. Calhoun's enemy-by fattery he won his place and favor-by his Iago-like honesty he made Gen. Jackson as jealous of the Vice President, as Othello was of his wite. When Mrs. Eaton was the great man as we'll as the great woman of Washington, Mir. Van Buren was the Beau Brummel of the Capitol. Mir. Calhoun refused to serve the President and all the women in Washington who had cap. tivated the old man of "three score and ten." | When the Vice President slipped out, the Se- cretary of State slipped in, and thus the lit- tie Dutchman of New York, as it were with a single jump, aud in the twinkling of an eye, grasped at the fame, honor, office, emol- uments, every thing, of his Southern compe- titor. The President now knows that the North is not his-that upon no principle he can again get the support of the North-and hence it is that he is again using the South and Southern men to keep him in office.- Mr. Calhoun may bcfriend MT. Van Buren as much as he will, but at every step he will | find a barrier to self f-preferment, if that be his object, which he cannot overleap. MT. l Van Buren has as much respect for Mir. Cal houn, as he has for any other other man who has abused him as much as MT. G. No more.

 The votes to-day upon the various propo- sitions, are important, and full of encourage ment to the Wings. Mir. Calhoun's amend ment was adopted by a majority of one vote only,-ayes 24; noes g. MT. Ruggles, of Maine was absent. MT. R. was unexpectedly called to Philadelphia last evening.

 All the votes in the Senate upon the Sub- l Treasury propositions are important, and are the strongest signs of the times that can be l published. In the Senate the Wings and the Conservatives will. ere long, resolve them- selves into one party. In the House they are willing still longer, to bite the dust, and be a kind of political platform, to be trodden over and trampled upon by the feet of political oppressors. The revolution of parties is a novel one. Calhoun and his friends are go- ing over to Van Buren, and the Conserva- lives by and by will come over to the Wings. l mean those who have not already come over-such as King, of Ga., Tipton, of Indi- ana, and McKean, of Penn. Rives, Tall- madge, Nicholas, and Ruggles, are upon the fence.

 The House at six o'clock this evening, ac- cepted the Report of the Committee on Elec- tions, and decided that Messrs. CLAIBORNE AND GHoLsoN were members of the TWENTY FIFTH CONGRESS, both through the extra ses- sion, and the General Sessions of '37, '36, and '39. The vote was one hundred and eighteen sn favor, and one hundred and one against the report. Eighteen'or twenty Wings, as usual, were absent-and heaven and earth were almost raised to bring the Van Buren mem- bers in the House. The vote is outrageous. | N Y. Erpress.

 WAsH1NGroN, Oct 5, ? P. M.

 The motion to refer the Anti Bank Resolu- tion to the Committee of the Whole, came up for discussion during the morning hour in the House.

 MT. Bynum of North Carolina, made his first appearance for the season. You know nm as an old aud llUtOEfO fOus Stagor. His re- marks had reference only to the U. s. Bank. Monster, proRigdte monster, obnoxious, horrible institution, PGndora's boz, hyena, catamoatnt, aOtite bear, 8c. was the substance of them all Of course he opposed the reference to the Committee of the Whole-wishing to check discussion in the House.

 l MT. Cushman, the notorious P. o. followed 1 Mir. Rynum. MT. c. never does more than move the Previous Question, and his remarks to-day ended with this motion. MT. C.'s mo- tiOn for the previous question was seconded by one majority only-ayes 6l, noes SO.- The main question being the adoption or re- jection of the resolution reported by the com- mittee of Ways and Means, stating that it was inexpedient to have National Bank was put and decided as follows: Ayes lOl Noes 1Ol. The Speaker voted ia the a6irma- tiue, and decided to cut short the discussion by seconding the previous question. The Resolution then came up for final action, as, follows:

 Resolped, That it is inexpedient to establish National Bank.

 The vote was taken by yeas and nays, and decided as follows :-Ayes, one hunared and t,oenty- -tsco--Noes, NINETY -oNE--showing a majority of thirty -one in favor. Twenty eight members were absent-a majority of them Wings. Some of the Whig members you will find recorded in favor of the roso- lution. Many voted upon it as having refer- ence to the present time.

 The resolution was voted for on this ground. Any man might say that which was impossible was inexpedient; and know ing that while the Senate and Executive are, as they are, opposed to Bank, it is impossi- ble to have Bank-they have voted that which was impossible was inexpedient. The vote is not a test vote, and means nothing.

 The vote declared, the Sub-T Treasury Bill which passed the Senate yesterday, was re- ferred to the Committee of the Whole The Committee of the Whole will prove ia tomb of the Capulets'' for the odious experiment. The Treasury Note Bill came up for dis cussion. Barnwell Rhett spoke upon the bill. MT. Fletcher, of Mass. made his debut for the session. Although less imposing and l fnrcihle sneaker than mnny of the noarr1har,