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Our Georgetown friend continues his aid to
our cause-witness the following sensible re-
marks:


'''The Boston Post says I'VE ask for nothing
but what is right, and will submit to nothing that
is wrong True, the Post asks for nothing but
what is right in accordance with the interest Of
his party, hence he asks, and insists that the re-
gistry law be not passed; and why! is it not right
that every man participating in our elections,
should first establish his claim to the right of
suffrage? and is it not avrong, and altogether i'm
polite to suppress the passage of law SO admi-
rably calculated to prevent fraud and imposition
from showing its head at our polls? We can
have no better guaranty against foreign interpola-
ton. Already have we been egregiously and
shamefully treated and our laws violated in this
respect; and much Of the Peoples money has
been expended in purchasing votes of unnaturai-
zed foreigners on canals and other public works,
and made to operate against an equal number Of
votes of American born freemen. We would that
the people of these States were more sensibly
alive on this subject. We say to the Post, in
reference to his adopted, but Legitimate senti-
menk above quoted, uice versa.


Potomac .AdUocdte.