FOR THE ENQUIRER.
fead some remarks on our senatorial nomination sIgn ed District No. IT," l hope it will not be consider ed improper correct an error into which the rcr of that article has fen probably from the fact as he himself states, that the regularly nominated candidate for State Senator not extensively known in the District. The writer states that the nomina- ted devoted to the interests and suhservent the views of the Jackson party. Now, sir, this is quite unfair, inasmuch N P. Perry is well known to have observed the most modest cOpversation during the whole course of the presidential struggle. The wr- ter in your paper referred to must not suppose all the district as unaequanted wish ihe gentleman as he would have ns suppose majority ofthem are. No, ers % Jar from being aas devoted sealous Jackson

 that he is repressnssd, he often heard to say during the struggle for President, that were he re. sdent of the state of New.Yerk he would be Jack. man, bat that he thought tt would not do in Con- necsicut. And even at the close of the election, he boased that he could wash bis hands clean Of blame from all parsies he had voted for either of the candidates for President Now sir, is is fair for the writer brand the candidate with the appellation of Jackson man such slight evidencef Indeed I challenge District No. l7 find single instance of proof to his being decided Jackson until after the election of General Jaskson-and even then iu other way than quiet and peaceable citizen should do. He, to be sure, suffered his name to be used in company with some decidedly Jackson men in abortive attempt to remove a certain Adams Post master; but no rational, fair would think of un dcrstanding this in any other way than signiyiDg his acquiescence in the will of the majority. IT any further evidence were wanting that the nominated candidate is unfairly and falsely accused it may be found in the fact that at meeting of the republicans of the of Kens the 1lth inst at the house Of William T. Hopson, at which Alpheus Fuller, Esq. was chosen chairman, and Frederick Chittenden, Esq secretary, said meeting voted unanimously to support WM. M. BURIAL for State Senator for District No. l7. Does this look like putting MT. Perry at the head of the Jackson party by those who acquainted with hirn? No, sir, far from this, he is at this moment giving by all the means in his power currency and support to a federal candidate for assembly. hope, sir we shall hear no more from District Mo- IT about N. P. Peny's Jaeksonism repubcanism.

 Every THb its bottom.