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Gone Oper.-We consider the Editor ot the United States Telegraph as having gone entirely over to the ranks of the opposition, and that he is doHg more injury to the admnistra- ton than an open and avowed opponent - The opposition prints, for some ume past, have quoted his remarks with cVloent siShs of peculiar satisfaction, and they might as well mention his connection with them as one of the indications for which they are looking. and of which they are constantly speaking, or MT Clay's increase of strength. Wheeher this accusation will, or will not, ada to tne strength of their party may be lett to the pup lie to judge but that Dutf Green and Johh H. Pleasants, with others of the same class, will soon be found openly struggling in the same ranks we can no longer entertain any doubts. He pretends, it is true, to be still friendly to the President; but friendship which charges a man with being under ma lign influence, and of suffering his confidence to be abused, is kind of friendship with which any one would desire to dispense.

 Gen Green, in supposing that the real friends of the President will jon him in the course he is pursuing, is under delusion which must prove, if it has not already pro we'd, fatal to him and in attempting to set up his judgement against the united voice ot the presses which has hitherto supported the Republican cause, has manifested degree ot assurance which but few men would have the boldness to assume.

 It painful for us thus to speak of the Edi- tor of the Telegraph; but considering it to be demanded by the cause of truth, we can no longer forbear. He must know, and will know, that his present course will not answer him any good purpose and is one which can not, and will not, be sustained. This is no tune for Republican presses to falter or hesi- tate in their course, or to tolerate or wink at such versatile conduct as is displayed in the Telegraph. They should firmly and reso- lutely support the President against assaults of ali open enemies or pretended friends, who profess friendship with the view or with a tendency, of making the wounds they inf1ct the deeper and the more dangerous.-Ga- zette and Hatchmaa.