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The following is the concluding portion of
dialogue, published in the Spectator, as having
been held between the Editor of that paper and
Wing Congressman upon the result of the re-
cent organization of the House, in which the
Calhoun men generally waived all claims to con-
sideration, for the sake Of harmony. Whether
the Editor has drawn upon his imagination, OF
the conversation was actually held, is inmate
rial; he makes the Wing member speak sensi-
bly, and to the point:


Member-Victory! Do you mean in the Pre-
sidency! Poh my friend. VAN is to be the
man, bless the stars we are to meet, and we
intend to give him such an immortality, that re-
yenge shall love and gloat on it. History shall
pear down his name to posterity as the man who,
by his selfish lust for power, twice destroyed
his party.


Editor--That cannot be, if the Democratic
party is united in policy
Member.-United in policy or not, we will
beat you with such candidate But you
can't be united in policy. The Richmond and
Albany Junto will never let the little States
have anything 10 do with making the President !;
and, as TO the Tariff, it was settled by the Syra-
cuse Resolution. CLAY will be the great man
OF to-day-and CALHOUN, of hundred years
hence As to VAN, it will be with him, as an
old writer says Of his literary antagonist" his
tame shall go out as the snuff of a candle, and
will stink to all eternity!" Good bye-don',
cry"


Editor. =" Nous rerrons!o as old Richie
says.