From the Matches Daily Courier.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
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We have seen with surprise and regret the
pretensons of Col. Adam L.. Bingaman to
the office Of u S Senator, eanvassed in sew
eral Wing papers, in a manner and temper,
which, If continued, must necessarily result
in the disruption of the Wing party, in Mis-
sissippi.


The Wing party is composed of men Of
different shades of opinion, who have uni
ted "upon a common ground" to wit the es-
ia adjustment of Bank of the United States,
opposition to the Sub Treasury, and the
overthrow of the present corrupt and imbe-
cile administration.


Now it is evident that the national repub-
lican division, cannot by themselves elect a
Senator, nor can the nulifers without the
aid ofthe nationals, nor that portion who
profess a creed different from either, with
out the assistance of all the other branches
or subdivisions of the party. But when the
union was formed, there was a tacit under
standing that we would do battle under the
one broad banner, which waved over all, re-
gardless of the minor quarrels between the
white and red roses, York and Lancaster.
Our object is victory over the common enc
my, and il matters but title, at least if we
are sincere in the belief that the acts and
policy of that enemy be so dangerous TO our
liberties and the welfare and Liberties of our
country; as we have prolessed, whether one
of our Colonel's be a nuliier or a national.
II it be of more importance, then let us dis
band our forces at once and re-organize. 1t
is certainly natural for us to prefer Sena-
| tor, who agrees with us in principles as well
as upon particular measures of our govern
ment, but asst was understood to be an equal
partnership, it would be both unwise and
unjust for the nationals to say that they will
not vote for a nullIfier, or for the nullifer
to support a national.


The attacks made upon Col. Bingaman,
whether the charges be true or false. are
wretchedly impolitic, TO say nothing of the
advantage which these domestic quarrels
give to our opponents, for tits beyond doubt,
true, that no whig, national or nulifier, can
be elected without Col. BIS vote and nflu-
ence, and some men, treated as the Colonel
has been by editors of his party, would by
manouvreing, when they found their own
prospects blasted, prevent the success of
the Wings, or openly join the enemy.


1t is certain that the Wings cannot sue
ceed withoutp perfect union and harmony. Ii
follows that the determination of each men,
Der of the Legislature must be, to vote for
that man, be he nullifer or national, provid-
ed he be opposed to the present admnistra-
ton and its Sub-Treasury, and in favor of
United States Bank, schO can unite the
most votes, whether it be Bingaman, Tur-
ner, Henderson, Bodily, Marsh, Quitman or
Guion. This can be ascertained better by
the members ofthe Legislature themselves,
than by over-zealous editors and friends.