{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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!" Mr.. Calhoun. There appears to ke no doub
that Mr.. Calhoun will return to the Senate in place
of Gov. McDuffie. AT this particular crisis, his
character and experience may be of great service
to the country" '.-.' --.... Il. -


We see the foregoing creditedto the New York
Sun. We presume that Gen. McDutfie will mol
resign, but will return to Washington as Senator
There has, however, been rumor both Of his re-
sgnation and that Of Judge Huger-both from
the same cause, infirm health. Should vacancy
occur we have no doubt that the voice OF the State
would, with entire unaninity, call on Mr.; Cal
houn to resume his former station. We know,
however, that he would prefer life of retirement
and devotion to his present pursuits. But in the
existing state of our political, especially our for
eign affairs, 1--WE refer particularly to the Oregon
question and our relations with England,) his
presence in the Senate might prove highly ad.
vantageous in maintaining both the honor and
peace of the country. And it is, we think, to be
presumed, that if the State which has for so long
a time, given him her unvarying confidence, should
again demand his services, he would not feel at
liberty to refuse them. cFs. .sgsss


- Pendleton Messenger, Oct. 8.