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T'saois.-gshe papers to the east of Us are freely indplging in speculation upon inc politics of the officers recently chosen in this State. As usual, both parties are in the wrong in their calculaiions-and this may very well be, as the papers of the State have not furnished any correct data upon which to found them. From ali the information winch has come to us, we believe we are perfectly safe in putting down GENERAL DUNCAN, who is elected Governor of .ihe State, as anti-Jackson in bis politics, whatever may be his opinion of Gen. JACKSON as an individual. Eve " one knows that he is in favor of re-in- corporation of the Bank of the United States He offered the only definite pro- ject which was proposed at the last session in the House of Representatives, for this purpose, and advocated 1t in speech of some length. This fact, in connection with other votes and circumstances, proves pret- ] ty clearly that he Is no friend of the admin istration. Mir. JENmNs-who was Speak CT, we believe, of the House of Represent tatives two years ago, and IS now chosen Lieutenant Governor-is. if not in favor of re-charter ofthe present Bank, at least the advocate of National Bank He is termed in his own state "a moderate Jack son man, and opposed the Presidents exer- else ofpowerin in the removal of the deposites, and most of his subsequent unwafrantable acts. Mir. CASEY, Governor REYNOLDS and Mir. MAY, are the Representatives elected to Congress. The first, since his return home, has come out in favor of a National Bank, but we are not informed whether he has changed his views as 10 the present institution. Governor REYNOLDS opimons are more difficult to get at. in his politics, he is somewhat iiise like the ifishnan's i flea-"he put his finger on if, and tt wasn't there" He may be ih favor of the pre- sent Bank he would certainly vote for ihe establishment of another Institution. Mir. MAY,w believe. is precisely of General JAcKsoN's opinion at the present time, and ii relation to the present Bank bu. he, like the et}ers, is an advocate for new National

 Bank. So much for the Executive officers and tie Congressman. 1t Is impossible for ns to express any decided opinion of the political compleNion of the Legislature.

 | minority, we suppose, would be called in common parlance, "Jackson men.n- Jaeksonism covers a multitude of sins in this air day having been successful in the election, and there being no further demand for tie disguise, the members will probably on tie first fitting occasion, get nI of their mIseable notions. and pursue such course as ttnlrpolitcal foresight may dictate. A i'senaor n the place of General ROBIN soE.is to he eleefed dnrins .h.e .!h.e next wi,l- ter; out we are not sufficiently advised to IspeaS with confidence of the individuals who will probably be candidates for the of flee.

 | The editors in Illinois are to blame m