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 sWes of,he EsdeIal1 1'enstinptinn They may he all lSwedihe rds ollerisipnep particular cases; Yna facts; mi to adopt the whis method ahd render their decisions irre.ocable in n time cnme, will be placing the countr, at the mercy of an osarchy more powerful agd deePotic than any recorded in history

 On this matter, Mir. Buchanan in his recentspeech, made tho following remarks: '

 "The committee say they consider the question conslitutonally settled. He cossidered that idea preposterous. No judicial opiniun could restrain members of Congress from acting on their own oPl- sented to them for their decision The decision oi the Supreme Court in the Maryland case. which has been so often cited, only decided that itiCongress considered bank necessary carry into effect that clause of the constitution, which empowers them to lay duties and collect taxes, the court would not de- termne to the contrary. This opinion was m force during the existence of the bank, but when the ques- tion comes up anew, the court refers the whole sub ject buck to Congress. But tthe court did de- eide in this matter, he not one of those wiling to rest the liberties of this country on the decision of any earthly tribunal. He was astonished nt the sen- tments avowed yesterday by the Senator from Mas sachusetts Mir Batesl to the nfalibitity of the decisions of the Supreme Court-that they were to be held authoritative as SaviOurs exposition Of the moral law. and tait these exposiions were to be incorporated with the text This argument would have made the alien and sednion law a part of the constitution of the United States both those ob- noxious laws received the sanction of the Supreme Court.' 4 fs#e5#4 ...