From the N. Y. Ameracan, March II.
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There is great uneasness in the camp OF the mill
tary party at Albany-the charm is tallng--the fe-
yer is abaed--the chill succeeds-and then comes
reason, reflection and where these are Iacksonisul
cannot abide


Ii is matter of real felicitaon to the friends oil
the good cause, that the course OF things IS working
so well. The most decided expressions OF opinion
from almost the whole west is daily pouring into the
capital and men who have been rather spectators,
than actors, and content, apparently, to await the
issue of events without seeking in any manner them
selves to influence that issue, are now taking part
openly for the Administration, and zealously against
the schemes OF Mr.. Van Buren,


Every hour developes the influence, much greater
than we (who did not nevertheless, lightly estimate
the personal weight of Mr.. Clinton) anticipated
which the sudden withdrawal of the late Governor
from the scene has exercised, and is exercising,
upon men and opinions and It becomes more and
more manifest, that while Jackson was the osensibie
Iman Clinton was the real one, IN the eyes OF the
numerous and active party, that combining with
Mr. Van Buren and his friend, at the last election
determined them in the way we saw.


A friend who come from Albany within day or
lwo and whose habit il is not to see his own side in
very bright colours us, nevertheless that at


no period, for several months, have the indications
been SO clear and strong, of popular current, set
ting with more and more force in this State, in Ia
your of Mr.. Adams reelection. w est OF Albany,
liz is almost matter of ridicue to talk of Jackson
electors succeeding; and if the rest OF the State
will act for itself, as the western counties will
decide the question upon its merits--and only
award support to the qualities that will adorn and
retain ii, there will be no cause to blush for New
York.


The great difficulty of the military party now, is
TO fix upon candidate for governor-and great in
deed is their difficulty. The intimatlons thrown
out of Mr.. Van Buren, being the candidate, can
mislead no one acquainted with that individual OF
his poIcy-though they may serve as blind to the
real operations carrying on. Mr. Van Buren, Judges
himself and his pretensions too WE'LL to trust them
upon the issue Of popular election There IS a
great difference in the means necessary to influence
the votes of some two hundred thousand freemen,
and those of we'll drilled and manipulated legisa
tive body. The universal people cannot be naana-
ged--a small body may be-perhaPs-has been.
Mr.. Van Buren will not be the candidate.


Meantime the friends of the Administration are
acting with vigor and unanimity which furnish
the best presage Of ultimate success. From dit
ferent parts of the state the voice is re-echoed,
that calls for general convention-whose members
shall be exprssey delegated to declare their pre-
ference for the candidates for President, and Vice
President and to take all proper and becoming steps
towards giving effect to the nominations that shall
be made. In this course there is both strength and
victory.