LATE OMISSIONS.
psss5isc Oi,sisio5s. The Opposition have indulged in the most sanguine hopes, from the effects of the Presidents Mays vile Message. The very men who have professed to entertain an inviolate attachme to Siate Rights, and display ed ConstitauionaI upon their Banner, are yauntlng of the benefits which Ilen- " Clay, the ultfa advocate of fed- eral encroacbments, may derive from this attempt of General Jackson, to linn it the broad sweep of the federal pow CT. They are trying to reconcile the most violent extremes in their own per sons. In the same breath, they express their respect for the principles of the Old School. and their loyalty to Henry Clay. In the same moment they cant about their desire 10 arrest encroach- ments, and yet rejoice at the injury which Sen. Jackson is doing to himself by his attempt to arrest them. They vaant of Ciay's gaining ground in Ken lucky, Ohio, all the West, Maryland. Pennsylvania and the Eastern States. But B t ts tic par tiizans of Mir. Clay are de ceived. The very men who adhered to Mr. Adams, with has sweeping Mes sage staring them in the face--the men, who would now lay the Constitution at Mir. Ciay's feet, are boosting of his sue cess-and attempting to impose upon the people. The Presidents Message has not shaken his through tho nation. These men are issiisst;.l!sei mist. ken in their calculations.

 We have received information on which we can confidently rely. h Ken. lucky, there is, of course. the greatest dasger.-The great body of the bar the merchants, the monied part of Soci ety are on. the side of Mir. Ciav-bu the democracy of the State is agains him. No effort or expense will be spar ed to secure him Il majority. He see: in the Presidents Veto, some possibility of exciting inc country. mounting tho whirlwind, and directing the storm. His Orators mount the stump, his wri.

 