"TuE WAR IS uNpoPULAR".-JONN (

 CALHOUN.
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The last days of tho late session disclosed t" the country, the consciousness that the wa with Mexico is rapidly covering the admins tration with infamv The leaders of the na. iur,y in the Senate were ia angry collision --' Col. Benton made bitter and deliberate al.

 tack on Mir. Calhoun-charging on him the crime of the disgraceful business. He said

 'it originated iM plot oi crime and imhrclIt'

 ly.' He said the elements were aaety,' whe"

 Mir. Calhoun, then Secretary "f State, d'spa;t!. l ed his messenger to Mexico That the policy | of Calhoun slammed the door in the face "i all reconciliation and that from that moment all hope of peace with Mexico was al an end. that if Mexico had ono man with the courage of Tom Thumb, he would fight !

 MT. Calhoun met all this at tho threshold by the significant and emphatic declaration, that it proved that tac a0ar ts unpopular '- In that scorchlng truth, he but echoed the sen

 ,iment of the nation. The war is unpopular, Is origin was ahhorrent to all the peaceful principles of o(repubicanium, and its subsequent

 management by the administration has not he> lied it's origin. It's authorship is unacknowl edged by the public authorIties--but they can> | not shake it off Senators taunt each other oi bad faith-lhcy are embroIled in controversy, | and wranglc by the hour, in charging the la'al

 stigma of the war upon ola another. Mean time, the gnilt and odium of tho WI etched ca> | lamitics, are branded upon the administration 1 The brand ia burning deeper and deeper, dur | ing every month the war continues. md vol umn of indignation Is accumulatin2 winch will sweep from power me Incm who dissrarefnllY abuse t.-[Express.