Central Committee ef Corrsspondence.
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 The serious and distressing consequences of Execu- tive usurpa.ion begin to be felt among the ndGsirious and enterprising farmers and mechanics of this com munity We believe that there has never Leen time

 in the history nation, when there has been such sudden transition from abundance and prosperity to scarcity and distress among all classes of our fellow citizens asthe events ofthe last few months disclose.

 nd .shas ia thA reason What dircfu calamity has swept over the ace of the county and pr6sirated e

 hopes and restrained the wonted exerons of our fel- low citizens? Has war, with it's horrors and deyas,a

 lions, visited borders and drained the purses of our capitalists Have commercial restrictions been imposed, 10 the detriment of our foreign intercourse and the injury of our foreign market2 No--none of these causes have brought the present distress upon the commodity It is the soveregn and arbitrary will and pleasure of Andrew Jackson alone, which have brought upon the nation the coagregated caami,ies under which we suffer, and which equa! n their ex- tent the united effects of war, pestIeace, and fam inc" upon the prosperity of our fellow citizens. And can this proceeding be sustained by the electors of this state in the coming contest? Will they so far forget

 their obligaiions to themselves, their families, and

 their country, as to throw the weight of their no the scale of Jacksonsm, and thus encourage and strengthen proceedings which are lowing their heads in the dastf We trust not; and we anticipate that Jacksoasm in this seate will soon sustain very sig overthrow Le, the friends of,he people, the friends oi equal rights and just measures, but do their duy let them elect good and tried men men of whose in- tegrty there can be no doubt, and whose opposition 10 the late arbitrary proceedings of Jackson is open and sincere and the state wilt delivered from the odious ,ysanay and the infatuated counsels of Jackson ad. ;n;,