THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
We confess that we have lot looked as indifferent spectators upon the con troversy on this subject between the t.. $. Telegraph and the New ofk Couri- CT and Enquirer.-We have witnessed it, we say frankly butreSpecilully, with regret. And the more so, as those jour- nals rank as mutualand efficient cooper ators ln.the great work of political re- form, and among the early and prolni- nent friends of ten. jakcson and ot his Administration. Collisions, struck out by remark, uttered in haste or in warmth, may have produced a tempo fary alienation of feeling between them; but we are persuaded, that with both, a desire to promote the general interests of the country and to maintain the as- tendency Of the Republican Party oi the Union, IS paramount to all personal considerations; and that we shall see them engaged, hereafter as heretofore, rather ln q praise-worthy and jealous emulation to sustain the National Ad- ministration, than in personal alterca. tions that can serve only to gratlfy and strengthen it's enemies.

 In the course of these aninadyersions. the supposed views of two gentlemen, standing high in the affections of the people and in the confidence of the Ex- ecutiye-the Vice President and the Secretary of State-haye been brought under consideration; and although no imputations have been cast upon either, it is inferable tiIat apprehensions are entertained that at least portions of the friends of those gentlemen are not un- willing to take measures at this early day to secure their respective claims to the succession. Tor ourselves, it has been our wish to put far off the evil day when the contentious incident 10 this subject should be entered upon; and we have believed that this could be done consistently with any duty and all inter- ests that deserve to be consulted. Indeed itseemed to be due to totheadmiuistratio of Gen. Jackson, at least on the part of its friends, to avoid, whatever might tend to interrupt or postpone the great objects of its creation, to weaken the practical and salutary effect of it's mea- snres; orto defeatan expression, in re'a- ton to t, of the unbiased judgment of the people. Under this conviction, we have carefully abstained from ali com ment or quotation tending to call out or. continue examinations Of of this sort. and after what has been said, and in view of the known predisposition of considera. ble portions of the public 10 anticipate the discussions upon subject of such interest; and particularly of that DOT ton of 1t which, acting from the impul- ses'of q defeated and ranking hostility to the General Administration, seeks to disseminate dissention among political friends; it has seemed to us desirable that all should be done, that can be done with preprietty, byy those who consult the general welfare and the harmony of the Democratic Party, to aiiay and pre- vent the farther agitation of this dis