From the N. Y Star.
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THE ABOLITION QUESTION.

 We have not been mistaken in our belief that the Abolition Question would be one ol unusual excitement during the present ses- sion; and that however anxious certain po- lincians may be to yield for the present, foi the purpose off obtaining delay and postpone ment, that, sooner or later, they would avoid coming to that conclusion on the subject as would entirely put at rest the approximations and objections of the slave States; and that, finally, no law would be passed to prevent the circulation of incendiary papers through the mail, and that petitions 10 abolish slave " in the District of Columbia would conti- nue to be received; that majority would

 8! 's'aFs be taaad te Hete against si.iissstiTi. the subject in Congress, but this would be the end-all and extent of their efforts; abo- lition societies would continue to increase: fanatics would not yield an inch; foreign agents would interfere here, as they did un- der the Nilberiorce system in every slave countrys and that excitement and apprehea- slon, anger and ill-bloed, severe local laws enforced, the actual prosperity of the slave States checked, the value of their land and produce diminished, in consequenco of the strict vigilance they would be compelled to observe over the slave population and over foreign interference, would be the result.

 Forall these evils, formidable and serious as they really are, we offered over and over again, sure and undoubted correctiye--a remedy, which, Ut once, would put the cues ton affest, secure tranquility in the slave States. and afford proteotion to their pro- psrty and rights: this was, for the slare iNafes 10 urtiie and elect President anon ao fhealsefses, or one deucfed and plcdred to tkesr interests.

 Il IS idle to conceal the fact from the world or ourselves that our whole govern ment has undergone radical change: the cheeks aud balances which constitute its safety are undermined; the organization and ferocious discipline of party have des- iroyed the independence of the representa- tive; the purity of the ballot box has been assailed by the patronage of government: the sovereignty and independence of the otafes Ieopardized by attempts to compel honorable men to resign their seats is the