For Me .Ef6aas4a Bamer. CAPTAIN PIXIES SPEECH.
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 DR. B0RLASB Large haH1-biils announ- ced that Capt PIKE would relate to the Clay Club, on Saturday night last, atthe City Hall, what he had seen and heard in his late pill gfnnaga to Ashland ria the Nashville con- yentlun, Sc.

 Anxious to hear the hig3 priest of whig- gerry for the State of Arkansas, and expecting to listen to glowing account of the great conventions which he had recently attended, ] hastened to the City Hall immediately after tea. 1 foand the Hall filled with tobacco smoke, which l thought 10 compliment to the noble speaker, <saying nothing of the comfort of those who do not smoke who was then speaking, and upon whom all eyes were turned with seeming admiration.

 The first remarks that fell from the speak er's-l lips, after my entrance, were 10 this ef- feet: "The democrats seem to want tic ad- mnistration of the government in their hands to oralehe people. They appear to think dlat the great object and design of government. As Mr. Van Buren said, the people expect too much of the government While the whis5 Wanttho government in their hands to put aa toota great system of measures ealcu- laed 10 promote inc prosperity ofthe people, and not merely to rule them

 was astonished to hear such a sentiment from one who had been represented to me as a fair and liberal man in politics.

 Who arc the democgats3 Have they not heretofore been large majority of the pco- pIe2 Is 1t certain that they are not now largely i'll inc majority; By no means. If they have the government in their hands. can they make partial laws: No. If they make laws therefore to sate Inc people merely, arc they not embraced ih the operation of the laws, and will they not suffer by them , Certainly. Then every sensible man must see tha; the charge of Capt PtkE cannot be true n the nature of things. ls 1t true in fact Let the issHes between the two great parties, n lhe present canvass, deternnlo the question. The wings want a National BanI.-a great moheyed nsiit4tiea--a corporation of im- mense powers. The democrats think that such an institution would prove dangerous to the people. That great moneycd corpora iioa like that, might be used as an instrument to rala the peaPlc trnly. That the constitu- ton does not warrant the establishment of such, or any Bank.

 The wiigs want Protective Tariff. The democrats oppose that, because they deem it unjust 10 laYa lax upon tic gfeatagriculural interest, tolsupport a few northern manuIac- tnfeHs winch lAeg regsfd as the effect of Iaflti They deem t unjust, for instance, to force the planters of Arkansas 10 pay-a tax oi % CT 100000 dollars to enrich a half dozen manufacturers in Massachusetts. They regard sach policy as ruliRg aud expressing