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We have come to the conclusion that this ig thc most corrupt nation on the face of the earth-considsfing it's age. Nise's speech developes scanca worthy of Rome in her most corrupt days. Only think of a deliberate at tempt by the minions of Yan Buren to render fhe Senate, and Hugh |. White in partieu- lar, edious to the people--by tacking an un- constitutional clause to the appropriation bill, so as to force them to vote against it.. Look at the facts. After dark, and on the last night of the session, the appropriation bill, which had come from the House to the Senate, and there been largely increased and sent back to the House, is returned to the senate, with clause apprepriating hnee millions of money to be used at the discfe- tien af the President. Tie Senate refuse to concur, but appoint a committee of confar- enee. So does inc House. Nr. Cambreling is the chairman of the. .eonhllttae or the part of the latter. The committee agree to report the bill altering the three million clause so as to give soc, ,0o0for specific purposes--making nearly million and D half more than was first contained in the bill. The committee rise. Mr. cambrelng goes in to report the bill-but Van Buren sends him a note order ing him not to report it. He refuses to dc it -and although the Senate send the House a message reminding them of the Iill, yet 1t is suffered to die in the House.

 Think of ali this. Think of Polk and Beardsley and Gambreling stating privately that the President wished the appropriation

 but that they were not allowed to say 50 in public. Think of voting three millions un- conditi0nally-and the very men voting for it who cried out most lustily against the nson- sfey-the corrupting Bank. Think of Van s,nren ordering the Representatives of the American people whatthey shall do and what they shall not do. Thank heaven, Wise has given them castigation unequalled in Con- gressional history.