PRAGTfGE vs. PRECRPT.
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PBGeBlF. Extract from Gen. Jaekson's letter 10 he Legislature of Tennessee, da- ted Tth aosober, 1895.

 1T ssinp6rtant appointments continue to deyolye upon the Representatives in Con- gress, it requires no depth of thought to be convinced that corruption Uiil become tue or- des' q tae day; and that, under the garb ot conscientious sacrifices to establish prece- dents for the public good, evils of serious importance tothe freedom and prosperity of the repnbhc may arise. It is through tlis cAoaRst that the people may expect to be at tocked in the;r constitutional sovereignty, and where hjranng may be apprehended to spring up al some favorable emergency"

 PRAcqgE.-Members of Congress ap- pointed to office by Gen. Jackson, since his election, being more than were appon- ted by ALL OTHER PRESIDENTS since the formation of the Constitution.

 seaato7s. Wm. Finley, Martin Van Buren, John Forsyth, Wm. Wilkins, John H. Eaton, John Branch, John H. Berrien, Louis McLane, John Chandler, ThomasH. Williams, David J. Baker, Edward Liv- ingston, Levi Woodbury, Mahlon Dicker- son, PowAatan Ellis-l5

 Reprslsntatires.--Leayill, Jchn w. Campbell, Francis Baylies, Robert s. Gar nett, George w. Crlmp, E. F. Tatnall, John Findley, Samuel D. Ingham, George W. Gwen, Thomas P. Moore, Nm. C.. Rives, Selan R. Hobbie, Jeromus Johnson, John G. Slower, John Randolph, Philip P. Barbour, James W. Riddle, Thomas IT, win, James Buchan, Charles G.. De Witt, Hector Craig, Nicholas D. Coleman, Andrew Stevenson, John Anderson. Representatives, 26 Seadtofs, Is