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 not always to the strong" Alb. .Argns. 

 Extracts from the Address to the democra tic party of Georgia

 s'The questions which now divide the two great parties of the country are, the proposed modification of the veto-to us, its virtual abolition; the establishment of United States Bank and the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands

 The adjustment of the tariff may be re- garded as leading question, because, being sectional in its character, 1t is more difficult in its settlement, and more dangerous in its results. To this, then, we would first cal your attention. Our country embraces every variety of climate and of soil-almost every production of nature-and all the varied oc- equations of civilized man; and 1t was the crowning glory of the illustrious fathers O l the Revolution, that thy had given to theil posterity government, whose benign inhu- ence would foster and cherish, and protec these various interests, and bind them all il one harmonious Union. Such is the charac- ter of our Constitution; and a strict adher- ence to its provisions is all that IS necessary to insure to us prosperity at home, respect from abroad, and a Union perpetual as time

 To support our general Government, duties upon imports are properly regarded as the most equitable, and the least burdensome mode by which taxes may be imposed. Ii is indirect taxation, and, if judiciously laid falls with equal force on all classes of the ! community. And, we may add, that a tariff thuS eOnstitutad neceSsarily affords incident al protection to the great manufacturing in- terests of the country. To such tariff we have no objection, and have an abididing con fidence, if the South is but true to herself that the tariff will be so adjusted as to pro- duce a revenue necessary for an economical administration of the Government, and, d the same time, by it's perntanency, give the only protection which can constitutionally be given to the manufacturers of the Nortl and West.''