MT cRAwFoRD.-1he corresponden
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Mir CRAWFORD.-The correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writes as follows from Washington City, on the 19th ut.

 'I am told that it is the intention of the friends of Gen. JACKSON, in case he should be a candidate for reelection, to place MT CRAWFORD on his ticket, as Vice-President. This is generally believed to be fact"

 We are glad this determination has been taken, on many accounts; but chiefly on ac- count of the additional triumph it gives, to principles cnce contemptuously stiled Radi- cal.

 That Gen. Jackson will be a candidate, is, we presume, dependent only on his being in life, at the time of the election. That he will be reelected, there can be no doubt.

 Since we wrote what precedes, we have seen an article in the 'sWashngton Globe, |" which concludes thus. Speaking of MT Nc Duffie's amendment to the Constitution of the United States, that paper says:

 "The proposed amendment will not, and ought not, to influence the public course of the President, until it becomes part of the Constitution. MT Jefferson was opposed to the re-eligibility of the Chief Magistrate, and yet consented himself to a reelection. Un- der the usage to which the nation has given it's sanction, to decline a reelection, when the AoiistItullOn IelllaliS as IL IS, WCulO, on the part Of the present incumbent, be voluntary disgrace.

 Nopresidcnt, from Washinton down to the last Adams, has ever refused to subject his administration to the scrutiny of canvass be- fore the people, and himself to the ordeal of second election. And shall Jackson retreat under fire of. the enemya Shall he retire, driven by the assaults of a vindctive opposi- tion? Shall he allow the cloud of calumnies, raised by an embittered aristocracy, to rest upon his reputation and obscure hls fame9- Should he decline the invitation of many States and deny to the union the opportunity of passing upon his public conducte If all such personal considerations were disregard ed, could he withhold his services from his country, ifdemanded, at this moment of per- Til, when every patriot feels solicitudc for the result of the political agitatons in this, as well as in foreign landss He could not, with out dishonor.

 Under such circumstances, rue may 6e fer- mHted 70 say, that # should De the 4viH cf the mutton 10 caH on the President to serOe q second term inthe Chief 41agistracy, he zpiH not decline the sumnons.