Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-13
From the Albany Argus.

F .Nszv Viezus of the Case.--A Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, an opposition journal, under date of the 14th inst. holds the following language. It pur- ports to be the result of direct and personal conversation between the writer and Mr Cal hcun. The writer speaks also as the polti- cal and personal friend of Mir Calhoun. We confess that we have been slow to credit the accounts of the intended course oi the Vice President, through such sources; but as they seem to be nearly his only eulogists, and if we may judge from the language of this wri- ter, seem to possess his confidence and asso- citation, incredulity may be f.. .ced to yield to conviction:
 "The Vice-President left us about the middle of last week. sa,s him on he morning of lis depay- ture He hes not He least desire TO RETURN TO HIS LATE RELATIONS WITH THIS ADMINISTRATIONS He has no calculations under any circumstances, that reconciliation can be effected, and means to throw himself the country, with the fixed resolution to do his duty iearessly and without compromise. have great deal to say in relation to his attltude Good whl come of 1t. Without cherishing any un- friendly feeling towards Gen. JACKSON, I feel my self in duty bound to resist his reelection. The course of his administration has not only made a wreck of his public character, but is drawing ruin and mischief upon the country"
 The opposition having attempted to identi- | fy Gen. Jackson with snullfcatiop,' and hay ing denounced him in unmeasured terms as such, find themselves somewhat awllwardly situated in their new relations towards MT Calhoun. Their euiogies of lis course, and their condemnation of General Jackson, they cannot but perceive conflicts, strong enough, with their pretended abhorrence of nullift a. tion. The U. $. Gazette, violent coali- ton paper, quotes from the U. s. Telegraph paragraph designed to convey the impress sion that MT Calhoun is opposed to the South Carolina politicians; and adds the following statement :-
 "It will be observed, that the Telegraph speaks by 'authority;' and ifany proof was needed beyond its editors word we should find it in remark made to us last week. by member of congress- on his re. turn from Washington. Mir Calhonn,' said he soiH at public dinner, or in apamphiet by somt other direct mode, seash las haads o the South Caao dcrsfood and profess himself holder of the doc trines of the Virginia resolutions of .9S."
 | Collisions betsceen the Gogernor and Legislature q Canada.-There is much difficulty now prevailing 1T the Canada Legislature in respect to the admnstra tion of the public revenues It appears that hereto fore certain revenues have been, under act of para inent, at the disposal of the provincial executive subject to accountability to the imperial government Lately Earl Greys cabinet have directed that thu whole of the revenues be placed at the disposal o T the provincial assembly. It is contended by som that the ministry had no right to do this without al act of Parliament repeating the former act
 I Lord AyLMER, the Governor of Canada, in me; sage to the assembly, Oil tho 25t ult says, that tn