TflsKA1nnsA Ala N

[ Flae' Qt he Union.
{"character_count": 1429, "word_count": 242, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9320999979972839], "ccnet_perplexity": [886.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
NEW YORK EVENING STAR.-Chagrin at the loss of the New York elections by the opposition, seems almost to have made a Nmltifer of Major Noah. In an article upon the subject of the power and patron- age of the General Government, he says

 We see no avenue of escape-no means of averting the calamity that now threatens us, excepting by the iaierferaacs q he Stafes themsetpes ID thei' sopereign copaci- q, by turning our attention more closely to STATES RIGHTS, aud bq decreasiag the polce4 of the General Goresqlment and strengthening hse po,Oer of the Sfate.

 The democracy of the country always regarded the sovereignty and independence of the States as the foundation stone oi the republic, and looked with jealous eye at the increasing power of the General Government, and devised ways and means to keep it in check. A single State, how ever, cannot hold Sampson captive, particu- larly when intrigue, ambition and corrup- ton are openly and undisguisedly avowed and practised at the seat of Governments - Who doubts that Andrew Jackson has the power to choose the next President of the United statesl Much as this may be de- |precated, if IS nevertheless true; and those States which are determined to protect their remaining rights and not permit the Pres- dent to appoint his successor, should meet ia Convention, at aa ea,ly period, aud adopt sa,ch measures as the sctsty ot the country, at Mis alarming. crisis, demands.