THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
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The Legislature of our State adjourned sine die, on Friday last, having been in session for two months and six days, and passed one Hundred and t,ceaty.oae acts; the captions of which may be found on another page.

 It will be our first great business to spread these acts before the people of the State-when they shall ments which we may think proper to make upon them from time to time.

 By way of general remarks we will say, that we are satisfied, that there are many acts among them that are important and will prove highly beneficial to the State.

 We have observed closely. the conduct of the members of the Legislature during the entire ses- sion and can say,

 First; That with ttco or Mfee unfortunate ex- captions, the members of both Houses were sober, moral industrious and very attentive and active in the discharge of their duties, and that in point of intelligence, they will compare favoraby with the Legislatures of the other States

 Secondly That they manifested the greatest de- sire from the commencement 10 the close of their session, to the State from every possible ex pense, to pass every measure that would promote its interest, and none that would have a contrary effect

 We have never seen body of men more disposed to rigdly economical administration of public al- fairs To this second item again reluctant 1 ly compelled to except few lfhigs) who seemed so preiudiced by party feelings, and constantly absorbed by disposition to advance the interest oi their party, that they appeared to devote all their Mime and ingenuity to vain efforts 10 induce the De- lnocrae majority to do some act to inlurc the State and thereby igure the rarty-they appeared to lose sight of every other consideration, and legis- late alone to that bigo,ted end. But fortunately they had the disposition to do eeH without the miad to ef- feet it. Ne do not intend these remarks to apply to ali the whig m ambers-ior there were few of then be 1t said to their praise, who seemed o seek the good or the state, rather than the advancement oi their party, and the injury of the majority. But We intend them for those whigs, whose course of iegis- atiea to every observer, brought them within the pursiew of the remarks

 il is proper 10 remark, should any act of the ses. sion prove disaayautascoas. er should it appear in the course al escus thai some arl should have been passed, iha has not been; thai the body Was maaly composed ol men who wer1 inexperienced in icsis. Iaiiah ,hE being their fist scssi0a, sul ilat with aan.e lsencc, and honest desire to advance, in all thin;.. ,he prosperity of tae sa,e, they might possibly, and very eNeusably. have committed some eFfeFs. Ne think [; keif iasf i aa basn better i 1hsy had taken aP ths Kssenue and Appropriation Bit, ai au earlier day, in lhe session,

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