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suddSu tHel3 u UtlieNe tiidt Ho uGhcd them; and thus all we have to do, If this bullying has no effect, IS either to legislate the money out, or to force it out of them.

 WASHINGTON, DEe. 3. 1884.

 No news of importance to-day. Con- gress met but to adjourn. Ny friend, Da- yid Crockett, has got along; and as for his rival, Adam Huntsman, David says, 'his people won't let Adam leg him and throap him, and then jump on his back. hope not, am sure, for David can't be spared.

 That part of the Message relating to France, attracts extraordinary attention. How will France stomach this Message! is an important question:. Will II accelerate the negotiatiors Will it hasten the pay- ment of the moneyl Will 1t benefit the claimants! Indeed fear not, and think 1t the more probable, that France will bristle up, and hurl defiance at ls, rather than now pay the honest debt. The fact is. the Pres ident must always have some monster to combat His bump of combativeness Is always Troubling him; and rejoiced am |, that once in his political life, its turned up- on . foreign people. rather than the iHstitu- lions of his own country. Thanks to iMr. Rives for this. Far better is 1t for us and for our free institutions, that the monster of the day be France or England, rather than the Judiciary, or the Laws. or the Constitution. Internal Improvements was once the monster. The Tariff next Cal houn next Then the Bank; and soon fear for the Judiciary: But the present monster Is evidently Frapce, and upon France and Frenchmen, let say, the bump of combat. tiveness freely act Don't let us Wings in- tertere, more than to see fair piaajy'. we check the action of the bump here, assur- edv the Judiciary will come next. The President must have something to fgM.- ] IL is the law of his nature; and how much better IS it that he be fighting Fra6ce than destroying all the institutions that make Us prosperous, free and happy. l am perfectly serious, upon my word l am. There ne- ver was a day, nor an hour, that Jackson did not have some monster to kill, from the day of his bloody afffay with Benton, to the present hour, and now that he has such overshadowing power, am rejoiced to see that the monster is not his own country, nor her glorious institutions, but only France, distant France, with whom even ii We are involved in war, we are not lnyoly- ed in Executive disputatlon.

 ! Every body can see that the day of the Bank IS nearly over. The monsteris dead for the present reign. The President Is but seolding the dead carcase; and though he scolds like a Billingsgate Fishwoman vet i, is only the effusion of an angry scold l When tide is strong, break-waters are of ten made to stop It's fury or 10 turn the cur rent. So let us, as Jackson's rageis IS always l strong, turn the tide upon the proper shore where it will spend itself ir flashing the rocks. This is true political philosophy Make the most out of circumstances, when one cannot have what one would, IS a proper rule for action. This business will be turn ed to a political purpose, if we don't keer our eyes wide open. and, iherefores 1 re- peat. as Rives got us into the trouble, lei

 aives friends get us out. l am not going 10 knock my head against post for any body's profit

 ,I The news from Virginia to day is, that P P. Barbour will not consent to run for the Senate. If so, it Is well for lis. donl fear much from Rives. Van Buren has

 leoaI deed of hlm,-a deed on record, the ] consideration vas Virginia. don't think it will be ratified by the people of the ole Dominion. The New York Regency have , not purchased up quite enoughto carry the

 State. There are some whom gold can

 buy. Who would have thought slrglnli would ever have raised men to be the bcbs , of the Regency's Kite! 1F !