Corresponding Secretary, 5. 4. c. Society.
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The Augusta Consttuti snalist concludes an excel

 lent review of the National Inteigencers grand pro-

 et of work for the extra session, with the following remarks

 "But what will appear most strange to every

 ectng mind, respecting the evil consequences which

 must inevitably result from the operations of all those measures alluded to- not only to the present, but to

 the generation rising up, is, that it will be proclaimed far and wide, that they were adopted for the public good for the exclusive benefit of the people, for the relief of the general embarrassment under which they now labor, and for the restoration and establishment of a sound circulating medium. It will be said that the repeal of the sub-teasury system, and the ton of national bank, will at establish sound currency, equalise exchanges, and facilitate the mercia intercourse between the States But it will not be said, that national bank will centralise money power which will possess controlling infu- ence over the financial and political concerns of the States, and which will exert this influence whenever

 it will be required, in favor of that power from which it derived its existence. It will be said that aug mentaton of duties is to increase the meet the wants of the government, and to counter vail the restrictive system adopted by foreign nations. But II will not be said that such high duties will ben- eft one portion of the Union only, and ruin those States, the prosperity of which depends on the sumption by those foreign nations of the productions which comprise the exports ot this country. It will he said tmt duties for only would place all the States the footing, and that they would all prosper al the same time, without creating an actual dependence of portion of the States on another It will be said that the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands, and, of con sequence, the creation of public dcbt will relieve the States from their debts, and enable them to pros ecute and complete the internal improvements they have undertaken.

 But it will not be said, that those measures will af- ford but temporary relief, while they contain the seeds of ncacuable evils, which will gradually grow and be felt hereafter, It will not he sad, that created, however small at first, this public debI will keep increasing, almost annually, by appropriations for internal improvements and other objects; SO easy will it be to obtain money the public credit, that econom, will be disregared by Congress, and our statesmen will only aim at establishing, what the federal party have always had in view, a splendid government It will not be said that to this tempo Tary relief, winch will he afordedby the general gov ernlnent tn the states must succeed exorbitant and grinding taxation, in England, in order to pay the interest of this public debt, the largest amount of which will be held, in England, by capitalists and members of interpretations who live in ideness and luxury, by the interest they derive from the public debt, while the active and industrious classes of the community, are toiling, and pressed down, for the to pay taxes in order to meet the interest of that public let."