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 Ihe Lsdlaa Ba1.-This Is the last great question before the present Ses- sion ofGongress. We trust the bill pass--and surely never has there been a more systematic effort made to de- celNe the people, thanupoa this subject. The public faith has been unnecessarily invoked. The public humanity has been artfuliy appealed to. It has been cunningly said, and repeated, through a thousand tongues, and all the Coali- tioh Presses, that f0rce is to be employed against the hapless Indians--and that they are to be unfeeiingly driven across the Mississippi. 1t is ialse-No such plan is in agitation. We have now be- fore us a Copy of the Indian Bill, as it passed the Senate. The lst section au- thorises the President to have 50 much territory as belongs to the q. S.. West of the Mississippi, not included in any state, "divided into suitable number of districts, for the reception of such tribes or nations of Indians as may choose to exchange the lands where they now reside, and remove there,'' &o. The whole bill corresponds in spirit with this provision. The territory which they receive in exchange, to the West, is to De guaranteed to them. They are 10 De paid for their improvements on. the lands which they leave. They are to be aided in their transportation and to receive subsistence for the first year -and the last clause appropriates the sum of S509,000, for the purpose of giving effect to this Act. And by such means only, is the scheme of voluntary emigration to be effected-an emigra-. tio which Mir. Jefferson, from the very moment of the acquisition Of Louisiana, wished to accomplish, and which some, if not all, his successors approved and recommended.-En9uirer

 We have eeninformed, since the above was pat in type, that the Indian Bill, has passed both Houses of Congress, and be- come 9 law.