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Etoquclcc.--1he following morsel of exquisite eloquenee, gives one an idea of the manner of doing things in Ohio. We have read it attentively, and strange as 1t may appear, we cannot discover what the learned orator would be doing. Sometimes We think he wouldn't. But the gentleman from Ohio has the floor, and says

 'tMr. Cheerinan:-I have lisnt content lYely, for long time, to the judicial con eervabliues of the members which last distressed you and--I-freely, very much declines, to offer any uncertain quantity of remarks, in retuctation of my former disser- tlons; and. also, likewise command an ex- planatlon from the gentleman who last dis tfessed the meeting, on what authority he grounded his manifold advertses. He tells us. that the motion passes netnin con try dictionary. would require of the cheer, or of the very werthy member of thls club, or society, or association, or in- sttute, or whatever Eame may be proper 10 call it, who this Mr. Neminy are 2 What are the principles of his contry dictionary Whether he are opposed to the present ad- ministrations? Hurra for Jackson! l have read Johnson's and Walkers, and many other dictionaries-and once l ven tured to take peep into Webster's; but am glad to declar here in our conjugated precincts, that l never could abide Web ster. hate his dictionary because he must be in corporation with Daniel Web ster; and no non-committee freeman, can uphold such a character, with pleasure to themselves, or impunity to the communi- ty; remit the question.