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he treaty goes to the Senate for rati- fcation. Pennsylvania and New York, and with c iec population of two millions, are held m check by Louisiana and Missis- sippi, with q motley population of70, 1000. We say nothing of the repugnance of Mas sachusetts to the terms of such treaty :; for herring recently been soothed by >the 6landishmests of Vsrginia. its possible her affections will travel further south. .Nit1lc asihi, nunc alii benigao."

 Every paragraph of the above is pointed, and has an obvious meaning. At the time this article was written there was no regen- cy. Now we have double the population, and an immense increase of votes in con- gress. The Albany regency controls the entire legislation of the state-has all the canal and other public funds and properties at their disposal--manage the whole banking capital of the state through three commissioners-flls all the offices of honor and profit-has vast majority of the press throughout the state under control-has m pay foreign body of men in this city to overawe our elections-no dominates eanai- dates for congress, senate, and assembly and, in short, all the political and fiscal power of this immense state IS firmly and securely, and we fear irrevocably, concen- s trated in their hands. Add to this the TREASURY OF THE UNITED STAfES-and the patronage of the general government, and what becomes of public liberty, rotation in office, and the rights of 3 the several states ?--Let reflecting and prudent men of the solfh and west look at ihe picture; and answer the question.