turbiag question. We arc satisiled that the appreheAsions to which we have re- teiped, 50 Iar as they exist, are without foundation; and will in time yield be- lore the acts oi the parties, and such o. pen and candid explanationsa as can from time to time be made.

 Il saying thus much, we do not pro iess to speak from knowledge Of the views ol Alr. Calhoun, orof those of his immediate personal friends. But We have sufficient guarantee of the just ness of our anticipations, in the charae- fer of the Vice President.-ln his car- ly devotion to the republican cause, his fearless cooperation with the demoera- icy of the country in it's day of peril, his efforts and his eloqunce ii its behalf, his distinguished services and high official standing, and his frank, honorable and elevated career, there are proofs enough that he will be found incapable of desir- ing, much less of contributing to, any at telnPts to disturb the general trafqailIi- y for the purpose of advancing his per sonal views.

 With respect to the other gentleman whose name las been connected with these discussions, and who yields to no man in a generous and elevated deyo- ton to the interests of his country and its Democracy, we are in one respect, more fortunate. We know well Mir. Van Buren's sentiments on this subject. From the first indications of 8 disposi- ton to agitate the public mind as toGen. Jackson's successor, he has deprecated that course, not only as unnecessary, but as one which cheould.not be otherwise than injurious to the public welfare. This opinion he has communicated freely and it is within our personal knowledge. that he has embraced every fit occasion to discountenance any such attempts. and to dissuade his friends from the slightest participation in them.

 Whilst we are upon this subject, we shall be allowed to add, that with the Republicans of New l ork, there is but ore opinion in regard to the next cleo ton, and that is, that if General Jack sons life and health are spared, heought to be continued in office for the same pe- riod as most of his illustrious predeces- sors.

 We have no doubt. when the time to pass upon this question shall arrive, that the farther service of Him who has on all occasions so signally obeyed the re. quisitions of his country, and so well ful- filled it's expectations, will be required from Maine to Louisiana, and we are e. Igually confident, however anxious he may be to retire iFofa tic cares of office and the responsibilities of public life that he will not be found capable of con. suItiag his personal happiness in contra Yentioa of the will of the people. This confidence is founded, not on particular Iinfornation as to his sentiments and in- tentions; for of that we have none; but from his known principles. We know full we'll, that there is no man in the na- ton who would more heartily rejoice 1T such a result of the first term of General J eKsoN's administration, or who would more cordially and cheerfuHy concur in and contribute to his second election. than hIr. M. Van Buren. [.al5aag Arg. | Tl,eJl,,r yrbo ,,,.o,,,,,4 ,,e..I