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 ssI bless God that in this 'insulted, oppressed and outraged region, to our counsels in regard to this measure, but 1lanj that there exists on this subject but one teeiing aud one interest,"

 s'l have faith in the power of that mmonwealth. of winch am an unworthy son---in the power of those Caroinas and of that Georgia, in her ancient and utmost extent to the Mississippi, which went with us through the valley of the shadow of death in the war of our Independence. .H-JoHN RANDOLPH.

 Another instance of the speciousness with which Mir. Bolts envelopes his arguments, may he seen in the pueriIity of such conclusions the following He would infer that the subject of slavery is debafeabis ground, because sany legal men ofdstinction ia the country think so. Did the honorable gentleman se- riousy consider, when he said this, whether those legal men were for against us? Whether their acu- men the inspiration of light noh of the Potomac 2d. "Many leading politicians of both parties acknowledge the power," (meaning to hold control the subject ofslayery, ,and if they did what does it amount tol These very parties, whose leading referred to, still men of northern feelings, northern habits and northern weudices. But will Mir. Bolts put his finger on one leading of the slave holding States who maintains doubtl And none else is recfus cura in the present controversy We'll, then because men of both parties avowed this, and one of these parties voted for Mir. Van Buren, and Mir. Van Buren expressed doubt, ergo, it is mathematicaIly demonstrated that the question is fairly open for debate! Now in the first place, it has not been an unusual thing for Mir. Van .Buren nor any other aspiranis for office sto express doubts," when beset by the countless questions with. which they are tortured, by the endless pat-colored eau cuses who annoy them. And if the candidate for. popular favors was to embrace the orthodoxy of all who vote for him, why, Joseph's coat of many colors would have been pattern of simplicity compared to him. The evidence of the truth has always been conspicuous, but never more so than in the recent election of the lamented Harrison. s}ff

 But there is one shaff in the quiver of'this Virgil nia representative the poison of which be trazed, before he is allowed to hurl it amsng the people whose interest he affects to represent. fe