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Although it has been recommended in the Gazette, that Governor Fulton should issue his proclamation for the election of Dele gatesto Convention, for the purpose ofform- generally admitted that 1t will not be done. We must therefore await the action of our next Legislature on this subject. We trust that they will take it under their serious con- sideration. That Michigan will go into the Union soon, there can be no doubt, and we should struggle hard for admission at the same time.

 There are some indications showing that .n effort will be made to fetter us with tho same restrictions which 1t was attempted to impose on Missouri. We hope that any such movement will be met promptly, and our rights secured to us. If the aboltionists of the North are wise, they will beware of med ding with this subject.

 We hope that whenever we do become a State, some alteration will be made in our County Court system. We have made two experiments, but neither of them has worked well. Few, we believe, are satisfied with the present arrangement. Important ques- tlons of law--and cases where much property and money is involved, come frequently be- fore these courts--and it is no disgrace to the Judges ,of them that they are not competent io decide on them. Let Us have Probate Court organized-and give the Judges a suf 6clent salary to make the office as respecta able and worth as much as the Circuit Cour flor, except in the criminal jurisdiction, tn business before the former is often more i'm portant than that before the latter.

 We have neither time nor space to exten these remarks. Our columns are open to tn discussion of this subject.

 