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meaning the speaker Rinhes to convey to the henrerf

 Again: you are incorrect in supposing that I Finfornned you that the Presldenf segnfsisa me to converse with you and your ecMeaeaess- It was my own proposition; ana ln th.s you will find am supported by Mr: bestien.- Nor didT ever say that your families had not returned tlle can of Mrs. Eaton. and that ifa they would leave the first card, and open al formal intercourse in that way. the President would De satis6ed. Sach an idea never en- tered my mind, for I never did know the pre- else manner in which the social non-lnter- course existed between your families Whetn- CT cards had ever passed from either or not; and sure I am. that the President and myself never hlIl any conversation on the suhject.-- From fret t0 last my efforts were put forth to reconcile the parties concerned; they were for the time being successful ! nave never claimed any merit for what dtu; ielt nap Py. however, that I was ID any way instru- mental in prOlonging the political reiations which have since been severed in when ! have had no agency. and when deepiy se- eretted. Having thus acted, to my great modification fad myself dragged before the public, to vindicate myself against serlti- ments and conversations imputed to me by part of thoae friends, without the opportunity of explaining to them their misrepresentation of what did say.

 Without adyerting to any further inaccura- cies of your letter and statement, I have the honor to be very respectfully your opt serv't.

 R. M. JOHNSON.

 Hon. Samuel D. Ingham.

 NOMINATION. OF JOHNC c. CALHOUN, FoR THE PRESIDENCY or THE U. STATES.

 The meeting ofthe friends of Mr. Calhoun. at the Broadway House last evening. was nr- merous and highly respectable. The room was filled. The chair Was taken by John Woodward, Esq.,, one of the delegates tO the last Herkimcr Convention. assisted by Col Alex. Hamilton. David Brush and George Bruce, Esquires, were appointed Secretaries. The subioined resolutions, with the excep- ton of the two last, were presented by Col Alexander Hamilton, and unanimosly adopt ed. The two last, which were offered ny l other persons present, were also adopted IT. l unanimously. Itswas unanimously Resolved, in consider ation of the commanding talents, the unblem- ished reputation, the consistent republcanlsm, and the enlightened patriotism, Of JOHN 2. CALHOUN, to nominate him as candidate for the Chief Magistracy fthe United States, and to invite the earnest cooperation of our

 fellow citizens to promote and ensure the q | l It was further Resolved. to bestow our best effOrts and exert every honorable means to advance the political influence of John O. Calhoun, as essentially important, to give permanency to OnF Republican Institutions and dignity and intelligence to the admins. l tration of our public affairs, which most desi. l rable results we confidently anticipate from his profound and extensive knowledge of Oul

 general interests. his tried worth and long ex. perience in our national councils, and his uni form and able support of every energetic measure. calculated to elevate and sastala th! t American Confederation.

 Il It was further Resolved, that we contem

 plate with deep regret the unfortunate entan elements and discreditable embarrassment, in which the Presidential undergraduates anc dignity have become involved and degraded

 the more especially, that, as the early friends

 of Gen. Jackson, we imagined there was sub.

 stantial reason to hope, that his elevation would secure to the National Cabinet, nn. doubted talents, purity of motive, enlarged

 political views, to the entire exclusion of eve ry species of favOritisn1, tempOrising expedi- ents, and proscriptiye changes to official sta tiOns. sR

 1 Itwas further Resolved, that we have con- templated, with serious alarm, the recent ef- forts of the Executive to procure the repeal of the 25th section df the Judiciary Act. as a dangerous and impalitic attempt to snbyert ] the supervisory usefulness of the Supreme Court of the United States. in effect, tending to produce an entire annihilation of this inn portant chain of judicial decisions on consti- tntional questions, thus rendering GN Acts of State legislation independent of salutary federal control, essegtial to m intelligent ans derstandiOg of State Rights and the prerOga- l tiyes and powers of the Union. .Is3 It was further Resolved, that we consider the prosperity 0f Commerce. the improve ment sof Agriculture. and the encouragement of Manufactures, as inseparably blended in one common cause, extending and cOntribnt- ing the means of success reciprocally to each other. s&@s -.

 It was further Resolved, that every attempt to produce sectional distinctions. or the erciu- sise advancement Of Gay PGrticular interest, ought to be deprecated, as creative of Paral- yzinG and baneful influences in the National Councils; and us much as our eOnfederalive government was established on principles of mutual concessions and general compromise, tt ought tscOnsequently ttt h6 administered n a spirit decentralization. ever mindful of the gem eral welfare. and never regardless of the feel lngs and prejudices of any essential portion of the American People.

 It was further Resolved, that we duly app preciate the hon0rahlsand yictOriOus achieve ments of the Hero of ". Orleans. and sincere- " hope that he may weather the present storm, and enjoy in retirement the pleasing contemplation uf his unfading military laO-s