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LETTER FROM GEN. JAcKsoS-We find in the New York Evening Post n correspondence between committee appointed by the late democratic meet ing in the 9th ward, New York, and the venerable President JACKSON, In their letter, the committee say:-

 " The object of the convention was simply to ex- press the opinions and feelings of the democracy in relation 10 the al-absorbing subject of a national bank. You will perceive, SIT. from the resolutions, that in honoring John Tyler for the manly and Inde pendent winch he has pursued, have not forgotten him who in the warfare of 1892 and 1884 against the bank, led us onward to glorious and lasting victory The fruits of that victory and of your services we are now enjoyi g. And ont this count the democracy of New York, as you will per- ceive from the enclosed proceedings, respectful ly congratulate you"

 Tine reply of the noble and excellen, old chief is copied below

 HERMITAGE, Sept. II 1S41.

 Sir-Your letter of the 18th ult., with it's enclo- sure, the resolutions of the Democratic Mass Con yenton, held in the 9th ward of the city of New York, the 24th of the same month, have been du- ly received, and acknowledged with sentiments of profound gratitude for the honor they confer upon me.

 The state of my health, now much dsordered by an attack of fever, does not allow me to express at length the reflections excited In my mind, cannot retraln, however, BeneT- ally with my concurrenco-and particularly, that part which gives praise to Mr. Tyler for his veto of the bank bill. If he but maintains the position he has assumed against this great lever of federalism this deadly foe to the principles of our government the designs of that party in other respects, will be less difficult to couneract for the ship of State re- lieyed from the corrupt influence of bank of tie u. States at it's helm, will naturally right itself

 It is true, a great error was committed in the peal of the sub treasury, but this may be remeded while there is no bank substituted in its stead. The people are not so much for forms-they go for sub stances-for practical measures-measures that will ensure economy and accountability in the administr,,- ton of governments that will make the taxes as light as is consistent with the public safety; that will se- cure the application o the public moneys al al times and in all places to constitutional objecls.-These are the things winch it would be the office of bank to thwart and they are the things which it would be the tendency of the Sub-treasury to promoter and hence believe, that that system, something like it, cannot be long dispensed with.

 Doubtless the President believes that the Sub-trea sury has been condemned by the people, and SO be- lieyng, he ought not to be censured for giving his sanction to it's repeal But the independence he has manifested in the veto authorises to hope that he will deal fairly and eandidIy with the whole subject hereafter, and that le VII conform his policy 10 the principles of the Virginia school of Republicans

 You are pleased 10 refer in terms of much com mendation to the course pursued by me the subject of the former Bank charter. acted at the time under high ofday ,and derive much satisfaction from 