{"character_count": 2428, "word_count": 433, "ccnet_language_score": [0.984499990940094], "ccnet_perplexity": [719.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
which is allowed by the constitution and made by custom, the long session but we suspect they will scarcely borrow the hint, unless it be enforced by kick from the peo- ple.-Albany Argus.

 Resignotions from Ofce.-Hon. George R. Gilmer, Hon. Charles Dougherty and Au, gustus Wright, Esq, have been nominated as candidates to fill the vacancies occasloned by the resignation of Messrs. Afford, Daw- son and Nisbet, af the Georgia delegation.

 MT. Dawson's resignation is more recent than that of his two colleagues. So far as the public know, it is without cause. Such conduct we repeat is a great wrong to the Whig party in Georgia and throughout the Union. We have great public and person. al respect for Mir. Dawson, and always had but were we one of his constituents, neil ] ther he, nor any other Whig who has done as he has done, should become again can- didate for public office. A resignation of office, unless for good cause, is trif1ing not only with ones friends, but W ith the right of franchise. The people are not to be called 1 to the polls to gratify every whim ot poll- tician. The man who consents to become candidate, is bound to serve out his term of office. It is a contract with the people, and no more to be violated than any other con- 1 tract. We have lost the New York Legisla- ture by the resignation of a Whig Senator, and are in fair way to lose d Whig Con- gress from like causes.-N. Y. Express.

 Hon. Henry A. Wise.-On Monday, the 9th l inst. Mir. Wise addressed the people of Northampton, in which address he distinct ly declared that he could never cooperate ] politically with the Loco Focos that while in the private relations of life, they were ma ny of then: unexceptionable, yet, as party, he believed them totally unprincipled, and had no confidence whatever in their political integrity-that he was no "third party man" was for no reorganization of parties-that while he could not support Mir. Clay. having had reason to change his opinion of that gen. tleman, yet he would sustain any other Whig for the Presidency-and that as for Martin Van Buren, (who would probably be the Lo- cofoco candidate for the Presidency) he shrank from the idea of ever giving that gen. tleman his support MT. w. also declared that Mir. Tyler was out ofthe question that neither party would support him-and he also expressed the opinion that Mr. Clay was equally broken down with MT. Tyler. 1 W. Y. Express.