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gives me many regrets, for it makesshp che true
issne before the country. Eenceforth the lines
will be distinctly drawn, political instincts better
developed, and the lohite and the black feather
will wave each in its own proper atmosphere New
vigor will be infused into the body polite, and
the principles of public liberty spring with young


life. Wishing you every success in your Iauda-
Bile efforts in the good cause, am, with sentiments
of great respect, very truly yours"


deed welcome to an Editor in the midst of his ar
duous and incessant labors They sustain, and
strengthen, and animate; and they are an earnest
Of that mighty voice from the people, which will
go laundering up 10 Washington in behalf oil
Thomas Ritchic and the freedom Of the press.


To Mr.. Richie we would say, hold on and
fight on in the great cause of popular rights.
The attempt of the Senate TO degrade you, and to
fctter free press is idle il is malicious and
contemplate. In your day and generation you
have performed as much important public service,
and wrought out as much good for the country,
as any member of The Senate; and neither that
Senate, nor all the minions of Federalism and
Mexican Whiggery combined, can impair your
hold upon the popular regard, or blot out your
name and your numerous virtues from beneath
the vision of posterity. The same Senate attempt
ed to degrade Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren; but the former lives evermore in the
memories of men, as the first among heroes and
statesmen, and the latter was put By the people
over that Senate, and then elevated by the same
power 10 the seat rendered sacred and iIlustrious
bv Washington aad Jefferson. And in the lam
guagc OF one of your own Correspondents, " we
would rather this day be Thomas Richie, with
the ban of the Senate upon US, than the proudest
Senator recorded in favor of that vote TO expel
him"