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We have taken the trouble to read the Ad- dress of the Baltimore Convention to the People of the United States. We cannot cumber our columns with it. The reasons and the defence which 1t urges, are the same, though spread out on a greater surface, as those offered in the Congressional Caucus of sirfy-sir, which nominated Crawford and Gallatin, in 1924. There is the same cant n both about the dominion of the party--aud in both that is the pith of the whole matter, One will meet with about the same success as the other. Van Buren and Cambreleng were both in that Caacus--both Crawford men-and ell our readers know that the Jackson men every where cried out against 1t as piece ofiugglery.

 ssRadicai CaucusH was the heading put by the Arkansas Gazette, at that time, to the account of the proceedings of the Caucus.