Du,ilex SeIden.
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The Piebeiar sees fit to alude 10 what 1t calls the
apostacy of fDUDLEY SELDEN from the Jackson party.
Thank you for the ausion Mr.. Selden was elect
ed to Congress by the Jackson party. Between the
time Of his election and that of taking his seat,
Gen. jackson was seduced into the highhanded,
unconstitutional Removal Of the Deposites, IN
manner which not even his supporters in Congress
could be dared or driven to approve or pronounce
lawful. Mr.. Selden was constrained 10 oppose this
act, and wasso broughtinto collision with the party
that elected him. He left the ranks of strong
party in power for those ola weak party which had
nothing to give him. great excitement arose,
and most excited Charter Election (ls3D turned
upon the question which had separated MIR. Selden
from his former associates. The old Jackson ma
lority of Six Thousand was cut down 10 some
Three Hundred. Mr.. Selden, deeming himself
unsupported by his constituents, resigned his seat
took direct appeal to the People was beaten, anc
has not since been in public life.-Such is briefly
the history of wha; the Plebeian calls Mr. Selden's
"apostacy." Will any man withhold his vote from
Mr. S. on account of it!