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The Globe in commenting upon the Vlce-Pres- dents reply to Mir Eaton closes with these remarks, upon some of the prominent acts of Mir Cuhoun's life.

 MT Calhoun, in the conclusion, vouches not

 nly for his own devotion to Gen. Jackson, lnt also for the ''zealous and honest" friend snip of his ally of the Telegraph. It is pro ter that he should thus identify himself with Mir Gseen who declared for him in Missouri, and NNo came to this city, as we understand, >s 2 sort ef political colleague. MT Calhoun would have saved ms protestauons, with re- gard to their common attachment to the Pre- sident am his cause, if he could do justice to the intelligence of the American people, Ihey nozv understand hem both.

 The American people know that in the be- ginning of Gen. Jackson's difficulties with re- gard to the Seminole campaign, Mir Calhoun protested to Nh Lumpkn and others, who defended him in the South, that he was heart and hand with them for the General; and they know also that he was the instigator of the attacks upon the brave man who had con quered for the Administrations

 They knew that Mr Calhoun protested to Mir Hamilton, and afterwards admitted by let ter, that the "Trohriety of arreStins Gen. JQckSon," was not ''th0aght of much less discussed," in the Cabinet of Mir Monroe;- and yet they know that MT Calhoun himself moved and discussed the measure in the Ca bnet leading directly to that result

 They know that MT Calhoun protested to Mir Lumpkin and other friends of Gen. Jack son, that he was ill favor of Gen. Jackson's election to the Presidency; and yet they know that he was pledged at the same time to sup port MT Adams, and run upon his ticket tor the Vice Presidency

 They know that he has protested since, that he was neutral in the struggle between MT Adams and General Jackson; and yet that Mir Webster, as the friend of Messrs Adams and Clay, felt himself authorized to point to him as he sat in the chair of the Senate and say to him-"Their eye-balls are seared-Gs it not so, sir?)" ""who began with caresses and ended with foul treachery"-

 They know that the friends of President Jackson have found him equally wanting to the faith pledged to him

 That at the first session of Congress, he sowed dissension in the Cabinet, and in the ranks of the Jackson party

 That at the same session of Congress, he impressed Mr Speer, and through him the Governor of Sonth Carolina, with the belief, | that the President was hostile to the particu- lar claims of South Carolina, as well as the great interests of the Southern States in gene ral--

 That at the last session of Congress, while he declared himself in favor of the re-elec- | tion of the President his friends in the House of Representatives, introduced resolution, | to render him ineligible to reelection, by an expost facto amendment to the constitution That he prepared and ndcommuncatedto to pri- | vate meetings of members of Congress, CO., | pies of the letters which were written to de- stroy the character of the President, repre- senting him as the victim of MT Van Buren's intrigues, and as having violated the orders of | his Government and the constitution of the country

 That, in concert with the Editor of the | Telegraph, he kept back the publication of this attack on the President, until after the

 latter was elected public printer-ilnd that,

 knowing the Telegraph intended to espouse | his quarrel and assal the administration, he Vet connved at the false pledge in the letter to | Mir Bockee, designed to secure the patronage | in the gift of the friends of the President, as means of destroying him.

 With these evidences of the frailty of MT ! Calhoun's vows, he will not expect the nation to confde in any protestations he may now

 make. The public know that all his polit- cal efforts, are exclusively intended for his own advancement. That he has endeavored successivelv to destroy MT Crawford-Mr

 Adams-Mr Clay-Mr Clinton-Mr Van Bu-

 ren--Gen. Jackson, and every other man who

 seemed to cross his path to the Presidency. Polish Toiunteers.-Effofts have been made in this cit, and Philadelphia, for the forma- | tion of volunteer corps, to assist the Poles in their struggle for independence. While we hnnnr he rniis Sririt which lnas in