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| Academy. No one really aimed at its im- mediate demolition. An inquny has been ordered, and committee of twenty four agreed upon,--but thls Is nothing definite

 Mir. Mann of New York, a Robespierean sort of man, aimed q blow at the office of Major General. The genius of de- struction is at work, and there is no know ing where 1t will end. The Evening Post yc.!: ::s leading. leading t. . dance |. hh , by and by, the Agrarlans and Infidels will serve the Saul Alleys and the Preserved Fishes as Robespiere served many of his collaborators, on the guillotine. Men should ever remember that it IS easy to raise a. fire, but often impossible to put it out. Mirabeau set in motiont the storm of the French Revolution, when Mira beau said ''pause,D the fierce tempest how'll ed louder. Eoius, the king ot' the winds, could manage them as long as they were m his cave,-but when he struck the cave and let them loose-see what Virgil says of the havoc they wrought. The hundreds and thousands of imported paupers, fresh from the parishes of Britain, whom em- grafton Is sadding upon us, Cobbstt Can convert, and Van Burenism can metamor- phose into American citizens,- hut; niu- faat co@lum, non aainauni, qni huns mare cata7atni,-and the man who chans the tune of---.sGod save the King God save the powers that be--at the polls to day. may cut your throats on rail road, Or elect Agrarian rulers, and diyideyonr fro- perty, to-morrow. l make these remarks, because .sthe architects of ruill' are get ting the upper hand eyeu here. The Bank is gone. Internal Improvements are go- ing. 4 Military Academy is becoming a monster,-and soon, too soon | fear, even the Judiciary, that palladium of the citizen, his refuge in all danger. will fall before the axe. Think of these things,-hrmers, ye who have homes and love them. Think of 1t merchants, mechanics. ye who have earned dollar and hope to preserve it

 The news from Virginia IS satisfactory thus far; but the main point it is said, is not yet clear, fully clear. How reioiced democracy must be is the election of Ba- chanan from Pennsylvania. Rtchie ip his paper IS eFer commenting uponthe reign of Federalists. Daniel Webster is raw head and bloody bones with which he at temptsto frighten his readers. But Ritch- ie need not be troubled long. The old Federalists, the real Hartford Convention men, will soon make up almost all his par ty in the Senate, and throw Clay and Cal houn quite in the back ground. See how many of them every election introduces. Hubbard from New Hampshire, an advo- cate of the Hartford Convention, is soon to take the place of Gov. Bell, a firm and leading democrat in the darkest hours of the last war. Wall will anon be in fIom New Jersey, an ultra federalist, who, like all renegades, makes up in violence, what he loses in dignity, by abusing the very party with which he acted for years and years, when such party existed. And now comes Buchanan. an ultra iederalist too. Sure, Mir. K. will not forget these, his co-worhers in Van Bureaism.