Troaa fhs Boston Comn,ereial Gazette,
%tA-Ns V &SA l<AtDOIN bo o{41tkON>s

 Twenty and thirty years ago, it was the fasilion with certain politicians to represent NIT. Jefferson not only as a Vi slonary, but an unprincipled man. At a subsequent period. eight pr ten years since, it was all tEe go for the same men to eulogisc his character and to approve of his principles The tables are turned again. Since it is found that he was opposed to the doctrine of construction, respecting the powers of the federal government, and contends that 1t is one of limited powers; and that the States have right to eonstrue the Constitution and to oppose or pro- test against the exercise of authority not delegated, Mir. Jefierson's opinions are reprobated as loose and dangenous. But there are some among us who believe the opinions of his opposers are loose and dangerous. They are loose, because they contend the general government is to judge of the extent ofits own powers. And for the same reason, dangerous al so. For if Congress has powers with out limits, neither the people nor the States have any control over its acts.- Men who can censure or commend for party purposes are not entitled to een~ idence.

 give m extract from a settsrof MT. Jefferson, writtenin iSG0. ! consider hls views correct; but such opinions do not suit the Feadsr oi the present day.