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A SCREW LoosE.-Mr Chapel, Whig member of Congress, who was a delegate from Georgia to the Convention, lately held in this city, has addressed letter to his con- sttuents, in which he says:-

 ssIn spite of my long entertained confidence in Mr. Clay, and admiration of his character, do not like he position he seems now to oc- cupy on the tarif'question; nor will disguise that my zeal in his cause has suffered abate- ment by close and anxious observation of the political character and principles of the great national party that must come into power with him and impress its policy on his administration. He ayers that Gen. Har- rison was elected under pledges to maintain and support the compromise-that Mr. Clay his successor in the affections of the Wings, was its author and constant and avowed sup porter Why then did they violate these pledges in the tariff act of 1S42 Mr. Chap pei gives the answer. ':It is to be looked for in that bad quality of human nature, which with the certainty of instinct, leads men who have made up their minds to the commission of one crime, or wrong, not to be ever scrupulous about the commission of another to conceal or screen it."