RooAASetu '41HSiH HiCc9 NeSii OC SolI ttus

 Ke1etuck5d1s.

 Reelection of .Anarezo yoekson.-It must be apparent to every nanwho pays an ordinary attention to the signs of the times, that unless Gen. Jackson will con- sent to be our next Presidential candi- date, the country will be plunged into one ofthe mostfrightful agitations which ever appeared since the days of the rev- oIution.

 The timeisrapidly approaching, when the national debt will be paid of, and a surpluss ofmany millions be left in the treasury. The United States Bank ]; the Public Land question; the Tariff; agriculture and commerce, will all De thrown before the public, and into Congress together. Allthe great inter- ests of the country will thus be brought into fearful collision. The South, the West, the East, will be agitated by va rious feelings and various projects. If the Presidency should be thrown aaoat among rival candidates at such a mo- ment, doubt and uncertainty will rest upon all and the friends of each will run into the most frightful extremes, dan gerous to the equitable settlement of these questions. Weare not concerned for republicans; they would exert them selves to stay the storm. Bullock at the desperate conduct of the federal party. now headed by Daniel Webster. The late debate in the Senate has been. in part, got up by them for the purpose ot commencing the greatpublic agitation. 1 by which they expect to gain power 1 give an aristocratic form to the general government-or divide the country into most bitter sectional parties. Under the excltementofa doubtful presidential con test, we can expect no wise settlement of the tariif-of the surplus funds of the public lands-of the United States Bank, or indeed of any great public question. Agitators willurge the people into thousand settlements, and the partizans of the federalists will run into the most violent extremes.

 There is no safety for the South, un- less Gen. Jackson be our next presiden- tial candidate-there is no safety for the West, for the East, orindeed forany sec tion of the country, or any suffering in- terest throughout the Union. Noman but Andrew Jackson can quiet the com ing storm--allay the approaching hur- rlcanc-or contribute to settle equitaDly the great constitutional landmarks of the national charter. He is the only man whocan save the nation from a pow erlul aristocracy on the one hand, or a fearful disruption of the public mind on the other. The people have confidence in his honesty of purpose--bis fearless ness of conduct-and his sound political principles. Around his name, the great mass of sound republicans will rally in united effort to give new democratic direction to the general government. He has already saved the honor and re- putation of the country in war--he will have to make another sacrifice of his love of retirement, and save it 8 second time from the hand of aristocrats, Hart ford Conventionists, and those who would willingly .srule or ruin" Gen. Jackson must therefore be the next pres- iaential candidate of the republican party. H. 7. Enquirer. l It is intimated in late Natchez Ga laxy. that a rupture will take place be-