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art work of reform, and left him fo struggle, alone against the abuses and corruptiorG which overspread the land.

 F' Ve zuiH be more Sf1eeifc StW. THE EDI- ToR OF THE TELEGRAPH was one of the principal agents in this business. Before the clesc of 1929, he made attempts to induce distart editors to come cut at once for Mir Calhoun, and pointed out the elements of such coalition as is now openly proposed by the Clay papers. The Clay men ofthe West, the Anti Masons, MT Calhouh's strength in the South, combined with the federalists of the North would he said, enable Mir Cal hov1 to beat either General Jackson or MT Van Buren!

 "Sueh was the notable plan!

 But afion Came the nominations in Penn sylYanla and Ncw-York, These were thun- der-bolts to the intrigucrs. The peto follow ed which prostrated all hopes from the South. The scheme of opposition to General Jack son was postponed, and the Telegraph gave a reluctant consent to his reelection.

 ss'rhs winter, they hit upon the notable scheme of driving the Old Soldier from the field oy disfranc hising him in retrospective amendment of the Constitution. This pro- jcct has also become hopeless.

 "kt length, in utter desperation. the rest less and disappointed asFirant takes an op- portulity in publishing this correspondence with Inc President, carefully prepared on his part tDr the public eye, to rush into action.- 1he teiegrafh runs m Me Calhoun Jag zvifh he Jackson banner at half maSt. Haul it down, MT Editor You are as well under stood as if you had borne your new flag all the way from Missouri.

 Really, as between friends, members and organs of the same party, this is very plain speaking. MT CALHOUN, the Telegraph, and all those Members of Congress who are disposed 10 second the Presidents rccommen- da!ion of an amendment to the Constitution, are denounced in the same breath. How ma ny remain, after this sweeping ex-communi- cation, to compose "the party" it would be somewhat difficult, just now, to ascertain.