The Rule of Right seems to be rule little needed in the politics Ofhc day as little almost the oppsar. o consistency. As for consistency ,ssef that is deemed as unparlamentary word' conscience. To those who remember the excitement got up in Congress, and prolonged through the Press during the last administration, of the changes, the number of half dozen perhaps, made by the then Secretary of State, in the printers oi the public laws --;he following article, taken from the Nash0iile (Tennesse) Whig aud Banner, paper uniformly and temperatey friendly to Gen. Jackson, but s!ander of his opponents, will speak voIumes:- :-

 Frone the Nashpale Whig aud Bannsr.

 Tine Nashville Republican has been appointed to publish the Laws ot she un,ted States. We begin to think, 1t bad policy 10 "bcions to pa,ty" and if We could acqune such con,en rnt fexblily of sentiment and feeling always to think, speak, and act according the dctation of others should be srougl7 tempted to resounCe independence forever, and 10 put in eur claims so patronage on the avOwe' principle of party-dSeotton. It is our misfortune however, not to be able to control our opinions on all occaslons, and we have acquired the awkward but n- habit of speaking and acting according 10 our own notions o proprety, without beng influenced oy the Views or t!Ic actions ot others We conirts we itiilc surprised al being thus deprived ot the impmldn pGiVegc oi publishing te 2ws 6y 6atIoilty an ul several reasons-frst because It Is of no pee cuAary value, unconnected with the public adver- sing, which had already been given to our neighbor- secondly, heraise, as Mr. Clay had been loudly cen su,e1 for taking the appointment from papers of ex- ienrive circulation, and giving h o others less widely d fused, we thought regard to the appeara"ce ot consistency might prevent the imitation of s example in this respect-hrdy, ghbor had mOnopo- iized every thing else of public nature, thought this last ptance mig have been allowed for the good words have been able, in the sincerity of our heart utter in behalf of the present administrations Perhaps, however, one of our dehclencIes waa, that we did no, join in the dsnuncatons against Messrs Adams and Clay for sOdeavornng. to prostitute the public press by appointing, publishers ot the laws. the mere organs and agents of party 1T in this we for our neglect by making some quotations hereafter from the Republican and some other equally orthodox prints, in relation 10 that subject. But do no, n iend by any means to find fault with this arrange men, for ve admit the correctness of the scripture ocirine--" the Iaborer is worthy of his hire"

 This is only of many similar instan ces, in which the preceps of other days are set at at naught by the practice of the present. Perhaps some mem- Der of Congress may think it worth while, before the session is closed, to propose that call on Mir. Van Buren, similar to that made Mr. Clay. for list of changes n tie printers of the laws, and of the reasons therefor.-N. '. Amer.