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 We give this evening, another letter from Tusca- loosa dated also on the l9ih.

 It is written by an esteemed friend, who has good opportunities to know the views of leading men at Tuscaloosa and in whose opinion we have hitherto generally concurred In this matter, however, we see things in a different light, and shall take early opportunity to explain the grounds of dissent to the which he speaks as having been "deter. mined on by the Democratic party" by which term

 he describes the majority of the Democratic members of the legislature, well to the reasonings by which that course is sustained. The matter will, however, be decided before any thing we might say, could be heard, even fit would have force when heard. But duty to friends and to ourselves, will require of us to put record, some disclaimer of doctrines and measure, which are enormously, think, de- scribed as and doctrines, of the Democratic

 in question, has been forced on the Democrats there as an alternative, and regret to perceive, that al though clear majority in both Houses, they usual, outmaneuvered by their opponents, and in- duced to yield important points to the weakness of some of their own friends.

 We say this, not from the proof this matter only, but fron general knowledge of the of things at Tuscaloosa, this session. The Whg minority there, as usual with hem have been skilful enough to defeat favorie measures of the Democrats, if not strong enough to carry their own. For many years, although always outnrmbered in the Legislature, they contrived to get the control of all the Banks, while they held the Democratic majority of the State responsible for the mismanagement. In this Branch, being the worst managed-the Wings invariably had the preponderance, until it involved past redemp- tion. It had a Democratic majority in the Board until lS40, and that neutralized for great part of 184l. Yet we hear the condition of this Branch-sprnging out of the mistakes and misnan- agement ofis early years, when the Wings ruledit- thrown up by Wings against the Democratic party, who reserved for themselves no influences there The same fortune seems likely to attend the winding up of these same disasters. the closing of the grand Whg credit system, under which the Bank lies prostrate. The iniriques of the minority, and the weakness of of their friends seems to have forced the political majority into position which they did not deserve. and induced them to take, what think an unwise and unnecessary responsibty as members of party.

 So much feel bound to say, in publishing the communication of our friend, lest we might be consi- dered as endorsing views therein, to which we feel strong rcpugnancc.