The Salisbury'(N. e. Journal of the 18th instar
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The Salisbury'(N. O. Journal of the 18th instant has the following amongst the other remarks upon Mir Cahoun's creed of Ratification:

 "All doubts are now dissipated, and to the asto- nishment of the whole country Mir Calhoun acknow- lodges himselfa Nullfer-the advocate of doctrine which is the very essence of Reorganization, and in compatible withany stable form of government The doctrine, carried out to its legitimate extent, would put an end to all government, and resolve society in to its original elements. Nothing smore false, than the assertion of its advocates, that they have der ved it from MT Jefferson; for that distinguished statesman laid it down as fundamental position,

 that absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the there is no appeal but to force which is the vital principle of Despotism." This principle of MT Jef- erson is wholly incompatible with the doctrine in question, which disregards the decisions of the ory" and must necessarily resort to orce, the vi- tal principle of despotism, :, to sustain itself