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Would moi the uses to which tae biae enemies of tie President perYert every ai1. which falls from his lips, justify hiia in e5. sing his doors against the intrusion of ts Dulgar herds that daily infest his apal. ments. ."-P Pennsghaaian.

 We are opposed to these delegatoas,- We cannot gee with patience the peo@e| bringing humble memorials for relief tot6| foot of any individual, when they shoud# laundering their demands for redress n ii ears of their representatives. Cur coadhJ has seen no such proceedings hefeioisg and will not, we hope, in future. NeH0d not have the sovereign people exposed the person of their Delegates, to the poss bility of being treated like the ser.s Of th Autocrat, or the slaves of the Grand Pas Whatt shall we see the personal apphcata of the people to their Sefeaai received Ffl naughty disdain, and an oyerbearing ca tumely Shall we hear that apphcaha characterized as the |. intrusion of sagal herds that issfest his apartments" Fhoas| these :: vulgar herds" that are thus sPaEas by the foot of powerl Ii should be saHI cient to say that they are the Delegates the people, but they are, if possible, maa They are among the most intelligent z spectable, useful, and patriotic eli'zen \ our community. fhc country cannot F9| duce body of men more enlightened, d'l interested, and devoted to the honor aH| welfare of their country, than the delegafd| sent by tie citizens of Philadelphia, to iA| President. Yet these are the ''rulssal herds that daily infeat his apartments I fhitad. Inquirer.