but not fqeilng inclined to bind themselves

 to Gen. Jackson's car. they declined the invi-

 tation.

 The Pennsylvania Delegation. knowing

 the hostility of the committee appointed to

 make the tOasts, to the power of the General

 Government over the subject of internal im- provement and the tariff, were suspicious that sentiments might be. offered in which they could not accord, and, thought it would. be we'll for them to seq the toasts before they

 set down tO the table. In this theyswere gratifed. and having discovered that there was direst attack on the policy they SUD- ported, they len the dinner party en masse. to the great consternation of tho company.--I Governor Dickerson. of Nsw-Jersey, and others. have expressed their regret that they did not follow the example. The President ! attended and it is the 6rst time that Pres 'dent has mingled witb the the festivities 1 M ol the table. on any similar occasion. Mr. |

 nonros was at the dinner given to General | Ia ayettesbecause he was the nation's guest, | invited m hers by the National Legislature.- aAklng ie altogether. the dinner was failure. ! by the diss.iection of the Pennsylvania Del | < se6auon. tfeach is created which will not | 0e very soon healed. The refusal of Messrs. ! N 1axeweh aud Tyler. and others, to attend, | lne dissatisfaction of Coz, Dickerson, and | otnerss and the secsding ofihe PenuSylvsniaI DsIseatiOaasars circunaatanees which 'alnFm. su sne party, and are u1eFtifying beyond de- l