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csIve him, nor any influence ewsrye him from the Heat cause of the country, and induce him to give HIS conntenance to the interested schemes of part- ans, however they might profess devotion to him Ell; The public have not forgotten the celebrated Swtyyng Dinner got up under the pretence of com nending the principles of the patriot Jefferson; and which the patriot Jackson was invited to lend the 'ancton of bis presence. Toasts and speeches were prepared to recommend the new doctrines to which

 he Vice-Presdent had committed himself in the South, and they were SO artfully disguised in the garb oi State Rights, that it was supposed, amidst the enthusiasm and applause of surrounding friends the President from sympathy, would catch the con- tagon' and unite in proclaimlng the principle of Null

 hcaton or Tn other words the right of one State to dissolve the Union. copy ofthe toasts were placed at the plate of the President that he might be pre- pared to join in the spirit of the proceeding but no sooner had he run his eye over the paper than he endorsed on the back of it his own commentary and put his veto upon it. This was like the night attack on the enemy, on the twenty-third of December He rebuked, at once, the politicians who sought to entrap him, through the consenting feelings natural Federal Union must be prcscrred.h From that mo. ment MT Calhoun felt that his principles were out of favor; and he resolved to take the ground hat the President was the "uctim of political intrigues, !" when he found him superior to all intrigues. He found that no attery management on the part of himself and his friends, could bend the noble-mind- ed and sngle-hearted patriot to give the weight of hs character and station to the designs of art and ambitious patzans, andhe has sought through every avenue to destroy that influence which he could not appropriate to his purpose. The good sense of the people will foil him in this as the good sense of the President foiled his first attempt