From the New York Evening Star.
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MR. VAN BUREN AND THE SOUTH.

 We have been called upon from several parts of the southern states, to say what was the course of MT. Van Buren during the late war with Great Britain--what his opinions of southern men and southern principles Were-whether he supported Mir. Clinton in preference to Adr. Madison and what were his views and opinions on the Missouri question.

 We confess that we are pleased to hear these questions asked-that the determina- ton of Gen. Jackson to press Mir. Van Buren upon the nation as his successor meets with proper opposition, and that a general alarm prevails at the bare prospect of peFpetuating the evils under which the country Is now suffering. All that is ue- cessary Is fer the people to reads to think, to act, to awake from sleep of delusion, and feel becoming interest for the coun- try. In answering these questions, what we shall say we can proye-we state noth- ing on mere rumor-we publish facts, and dare denial.

 MT, Van Buren, was elected . senator