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Let it not be forgotten that at the coming election the General Ticket Law is to be decided upon by the people;

 That the democratic party of this state, having majority of six thou,and are entitled to represent the state;

 That this law secIres that representation;

 That by making the state unit in congress, we more cfiectually guard its interests and vndicate the doctrine of state-rights;

 That the ascendency of our party may depend upon our appreciation of this law;

 And that the doctrines embodied in it are recog- ni.ed by the federal charter; by the practice of the states in forming conventions; and by the methods the union.

 On the other hand, let it be remembered that the district law abstracts the councils of the state;

 That it divides our commonwealth into two parties, each of which may be pursuing separate and anago. nistc measures, which be detrimental to it's in- terests and destructive of it's influence at Washing ton; .sa.

 That it makes distinctions between different por- tons of the whch tend to increase the esrange- nent which already great between the northern and southern parts it;

 That under this law, the strength of parties may be situated to give to the whigs majority of our members in congress, whilst the democratic party may have an immense popular majority.

 It should be recollected that each State is per- feet sovereigntya nation in tse and that, such be ing the case is as absurd to have two distinct par ties representing it's people at Washington, as it would be for England to have at our court TWO ann bassadors-one representing the whgs of that coun- try and the other the tories. rtt.l

 The whig leaders of Alabama, have held out falsely to their friends that the State is about to repudate the long cherished principles which have prevailed among the majority of its citizens, and having no oth of misleading the public, are striving to eff. feet their purpose by slandering this measure by falsely appealing to the sympathes of all parties in regard to 1t.

 Let the people reject this law, aud they succunb to the whigs-tliey become partner in all the wing measures. They aid in the charter of National Bank-in the passage of distribution aw-the re- ception of abolition petitions. In short, they seal their own ruin, and chain themselves to the federal car which is whipping and spurrng over the necks oi the people, crushing the indgent and exalting the opulent and aristocraiic classes.