Prom the Nashville Republican.
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! liS N ell DaaS aSHltcS PlHtGilV tiidt t1C atS very anxious that the people should under stand the redi question ht issue in the present struggle for the presidency, and all the time their unceasing efforts are used to keep 1t entirely in the back ground. They de- claim loudly about republicanisn, the unity of the party, glory, and Gen'l Jackson, and thus hope to divert tue attention of the peo- pie from the unhallowed means which they have talen,. and are continuing to take, to foist their candidates into the highest ofices in the Republic. While they prate of demo- craey. and the constitution, of the people and their rights, their great objects is to hold on to tie spells, to perpetuate the of fees of the government in the hands of their own party, and to concentrate all power and influence in tie leaders at Wash ington.

 It may not be entirely useless to enquire in what the boastsd democracy of sthe par Ity" consists? Does II consist in admitting the right of President or what Is the same thing, not opposing 1t, 10 appoint his sue eessorl Would this have been called democracy in the times of Washinton and defferson3 Would not any man, in those golden days of the republic, who would even indirectly have assented to such doc triae, have been branded with tho name of slave. and considered unfit to wear the badge of a republican!

 Is 1t democracy 10 endeavor to force the people to support candidates of the Presi- dency and Vice Presidency, not because they arc honest and capable and faithful to the constitution, but because they are the regular nominees of Il Caucus, the selection of which but an iueoasiderable portion of the people was coneerned2

 Is it democracy 10 prescribe any man for freedom of opinion, or, to seek 10 blast bis public and private character because he will not consent to Give, move and have q be- ingn IS the leaders of party may direct and is unwilling to surrender the exercise of those sacred rights, which are guaran- teed to him by the Constitution of his coun- try?

 Is it democracy to endeavom to bring the coordinate branches of the Govern ment, which the Constitution designed to be independent, to the foot of the Execu- tive, and to place all power in the hands ot eee man?

 Is h democracy to believe that General Jackson can do no wrong?

 These aree som of tbe real questions which are involved in the present coaIest, land we are willing that an intelligent and reaecting people should determine which Is the republicans party, they who take the af- Ifrmatite, or those who stoutly maintain the negative of the foregoing propositions.

 Wer on Pennsylvania a'-The order has gone forth; Jackson and Van Buren are determined to put down Pennsylvania in it's ,5,,,ovo;,,,,s,, o,,1 Iao.l :.t>voat CAI.:- I