MIR. WOMACK.-.-Mr Wideery in the
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MIR. WOMACK.---Mr Midgery in the war, was of opinion that the wounded pi- geons were known by their fluttering, and if his rule be adopted, Mir. Vifomack's manly and Catonic letter has told at the White House. The palace organ deYotes two whole columns to Mr. Womack and his let ter--calls him Nulilier, which the Globe thinks 1t doing him all the mischief that words can inhict, and argues the Presidents right to intermeddle as he has done, with the Legislatures of Tennessee and Alabama. The Globe then has the grace to acAnow- ledge the truth of MT. Womack's state- ments, and to admit that the President did endeayor to influence the deliberations of State Legislatures-s fit can persuade the people-eyen the bllndest devotees ofJack- sonsm-that this was right, proper, legiti- mate, innocent, let it do so. The ancient feelings and sentiments of the American people must have been totally subverted, if success crown the effort.

 Lexington Obseruer.