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i -y> Mir. Calhoun, nor any of his adherents, ready as they have shown themselves to3 e,torepel what they conceiyetobe inju- rlous inspirations of their patron, have denledit, 50 iaras has eetsae te ees. llssnsesse- edge. Is lsitpossible that Mr. Calhoun is not only anulliticr, but at he head ofnul- liilcrs? il Il be so, there is, in that sin gle fact, strong reason to suspect the doctrine to be all wrong, ahiurcit. and call 1t heresy. But We will wait awhile yet.

 Verify here is revolution in the wheel of politics for you. We, who have been, during the whole of our cd itorial lives, opposed to Mir. Calhoun and his doctrines, are now found side by side with him, if he is accused truly, in the doctrine of nulliicaliou--s so called l-though ours is not exactly the same sort of q thing that goes by this name in South Carolina. And the ancient adVersaries of Mir. Crawford in this State, those who have been uneeasing in their opposition 10 him, in season and out of season, are now found by his side in the doctrine of anti-nuii6cation ]! Verify this is a bran new pfedieament for us all to bein. italmost induces us to ask, an acquaintance of ours as once did an eminent lawyer:-ssif you give a man all the appellations in the world, and take from him his consignment, what will he offer at next"

 There are others,i it seems, in the same condition with ourselves; on other points though, as is shown by the following cx- tract. We reckon we had better all wipe out and begin anew.

 From the A1exandria Gazette. We have come to dreadful llait.- The political wheel has turned round and brought us plump up, not to the de vii orone of his lmps, but what is pretty nighas bad, to Duff Green. Who would have believed 1t? We shudder at the touch, and must mount the fence. We have great anxiety to oust Gen. Jackson, but really we cannot labor with Duff Green. No-no-any thing but that. lfDufT Green will persist in absning MT. Van Bnrcn and and opposing Gen. Jackson, we shall begin to think that weare all wrong. There certainly must be q mistake in the matter. We hope it will De looked into.

 United States Banh.-It will probably afford satisfaction to the friends of this institution, 10 learn, that the resolutions indisereetly offered in our Legislature, some time since, against the United State Bank, will not be even called up by the mover. But if they should be. we havevery strong assurances, notwith- standing the dictation of State paper. and fhe cnuloadS of Da0id Hcashaw's panphlets which have been poured into 1 Albany from Boston, that the resolutions will be negatiyed. The majority of the Legislature very properly thinks that this bank is matter i'll which they have no. concern, as a legislature. Its char. ter is derived from THE NATION: and il

 is no more the business of State Legis

 latures to be passing resolutions againsl 1t, than 1t would be for the Congress o the United States to be denouncing the State Banks by resolutions. Besides, with tbe people in the interior the bank IS becoming decidedly popular. The branchesrecently established atth west have greatly concliated the feelings o the people upon the subject, by the lib erality of their conduct. Besides tht lowering of discounts, they have rc!iey ed the people from divers other incon yeniences and exactions, under whicl , they were previously laboring.--Aca York Poper.

 On Saturday last, the resolution re, commenting q renewal of the charter : Of the Bank of the United States, which had unanimously passed the Senate ol } Pennsylvania on Thursday, was concur redin by the House of Representative, bya vote of 75 to H. ltis understood that of this small minority, thc greater number were decided friends of the Bank, and voted against the resolution <. only because if was qualified by the ide;, i of such "regulations and restrictions

 upon the renewal of the charter, with reference "to the power of the respec- tive States, as Congress may deem right and proper" This qualification consti- tutes no real objection to the resolution (-s. 4l. 1 ~