THE CURSE OF FEEDER gAIJsM.
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Nothing could be more disastrous to this country than the success of the Federal party, with Henry Clay at their head The meas ures of that thoughtless and reckless man are dangerous. They are calculated to excite ill-leeling between the North and the South,' which tends to weaken the bonds of the Union, and seriously affect buisness tralis- actions between the two sections. The Fed eral party shows no evidence of promoting with their measures the interests of the whole country. An American statesman, who is an American at heart, can think nothing less

 Clay is an inconsalerate and rash man. His schemes have proved to be bad ones, and that quite recently. Passion, rather than coef reason, controls the mans actions. He has better opinion of himself than of others indeed. he is a selfish man. He is sshead- strong" caring nothing for the opinions of the people, when they conflict with his own When he voted forJ. Q. Adams, he not only showed himself to be corrupt, but regardless of the sentiments of bis constituents. When he voted for the Bankrupt law, he. also 'evinced scorn and contempt for public opi- nion. He is the man that should be Pre- sident of the United States. Let the country forever be free from the curse of Federalism, and its narrow-mindedness.

 Hartford (Conn) Tyses