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GENERAL TICKET Law.-Thc Flag ofthe Union states the following persuasive argument in favor of the General Ticket Law. Independently of any o,h- CT reason this should be sufficient to every de- nocrst to exert hmselto the utmost secure the frmation of this law at the approaching election

 "At the annual session of the present congress, which will be in December next, there will be a new appointment of representatives among the several states, and Alabama will gain one, if not two, ma. king her representation in that event, seven. If the General Ticket Law shall be repealed, the state will have to be divided anew into dis,rie;s. The increase of population since the of 1850, according to which the late division was made. has been in that portion o the state comprssg the three late whg districts; and consequently the district would have to be taken out of them. Upwards of eighteen thousand democratic voters, being than half of the entire democracy of the state, reside in these three districts yet they div, ded among the several counties to be in minority in almost every The district that would be created if thIs law shall be repealed would of necessity be whig district-gving the whigs four out of six, or five out of seven of the representatives a congress leaving the democrats, in either case, only two when their actual majority in the state is fpe thousand Jire hundred and tsoenfy.

 "The democrat who wishes to have this law re- pealed, under th,s view of the case, not deserving the confidence of the people, or the name he bears

 ''The whig who desires for his party such an un- due share of the for the minority, better than a usurper."