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We hardly know in what manner to treat the an- nexed article, particularly the latter part. We had thought that no editor, claiming the appellation of an American, could have had the temerity to pen such an article, so long as and judgement permitted to retain their empire As to Presi- dent Jackson and his Cabinet we feel no apprehen- sions-the Cabinet is, or will be, composed of men who will fill their respective offices with honor to themselves and to their country, and our confidence in the President IS still unshaken; and as to the reasonable and dsgracefu sentiments expressed at the conclusion, we have no fears. But we dislike to hear so frequent mention made of the dismember- ment of fthe Union and calculations of its value. It has a tendency to make us familiar with subject which should never even be thought of only with horror. A man-an American-who would coolly and deliberately utter such language, should be dri ven out from among his people as was Cain of old, and have mark placed upon his forehead that he might be avoided a deadly pestilence.

 We love the south, and sympathise in common with her citizens, for the manifold wrongs and op- pressions which are imposed upon her-but we love the Union more. We ehope to see an early repeal of the tariff; but in the event that the heavy duties articles ofsouhen consumption, should not be taken off, we are still disposed to "grunt and sweat" little longer under the weary load rather than adopt the rash and unjustifable measures advocated by some of the South Carolina politicians We would rather bear those ills have, than fly to others that lnoSv not of" Notification is too insignificant stake to put up against the existence of republics and until less hazardous theory be advanced, we shall nail our flag to the powers that be, and adopt the motto" THE UNION PRESERVED"

 From-the Columbia Telescope, June 3.

 The Cabinet is not yet formed: does it pro- mise to be one of much vgor either of intellect or action. In fact, General Jacksons influence in the nation is prostrated: he is good for nothing to the north; good for nothing to the south good for thing to the west. There no prominent men now before the people as next President but MT Clay and Mir Colhoun. The north and the west pre- fer the former: the south from the Potomac south ward, the latter but Georgia has preudices not yet conquered although her manifest interest is the with that of Virginia, the Caronas, Tennessee, Ala bama, and Mississippi The prospects of Henry Clay brighten. fine comes in, the south will absolute ly be driven in self defence to nullifcation se- cesson: and the the former measure IS adopt ed the better. Submission cannot cost South Caro- lima less than five millions of dollars year. If the Constitution is to be maintained, there must be means of stopping the progress of usurpation; are there any other, than nuliifcation secession?- We know of no other: nor do any danger in either: we prefer the former: let our enemies com pel if they think ft the latter Can any of our readers enlighten on this subject2