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didates who receiyil the highest number of votes for the presientship; for 1t was the ground upon whichseyeral members of that body, vino had prderred AIr. CRAWFORD, voted first for himwho was their second choice, and whose upright and prosperous administration of he public affairs subse- quently justified theconhdence thus reposed in him.

 AfIer this event.Mr. CRAWFORD, though invited to remain t the head of the Trea. sury, retired from the General Govern ment to private life, from winch he was app pointed 10 a seat on the bench of his own State; in the discharge of the duties of which judicial office he was, it appears, oc- cupled at the time of hs decease.

 With hasty pen We have thus briefly traced the history of Mr. CRAwFoRp's public course as far as known to US. In his domestic relations, and in all the pri- yate relations of life. hd enjoyed no less the love of his family abd the affection of his friends, than in his public life he pos sessed their nnbounded respect and conf dence. From the world in which he acted so conspicuous a part, he has for years been cut of, but not from the attachments of those who knew him best, and whose hearts hayeneyereft him, fhoughso far with drawn from the sphere oflheir vision. The news of his decease, though, after so severe a prostfation of his physical powers, fairly within the course of nature, cannot be re- ceiyed with indifference by any one who ever had, like us, lhe opportunity of fa- miliar knowledge of his many public and private virtues.