The Gag Repeal At The South

Sotne of the Southern wing do DötTfeesitale to otter tlieir dislike of the 'lick back' they received last week on the Repeal of the Gag Rule. One of theni [we think Pickens of S. C] thus writes to the Richmond Enquirer: "The vote was 6trictly a Northern and Southern vote; and I confess I fee! deeply mortified and concemed. Tt will tend to inflame our Southern friends, and to precure, I fear, much mischief. It s thought by somp that the movement covcred a bidden purpose to strike down a certain Southern Statesman, [Mr. Calhoun, of course,] by ekher throwing him in direct opposition to his State, and thus compel lum to retire to private life, or otherwise doom him to a fixed minority in the whole country. Whether this be the object ornotrl Ehall I not stop to inqnire. T look upon it vrith fearfui forebodings, ae indiCating a wont of eincerity and good faitb, os well as good feeWng, on the pari of our North 'ern fiiende. The result has producedfjund sensation here." -Lib. Press. {Lƒ S. M. Booth writes from Albany to the Christian Freeraan: ■ A letter was read by J. C . Jackson, from MisDelia A. Webster, who is imprisoned inLexington, Ky., on achnrge ofnegro eiealing. Rev. Mr. Day, pastor of the church in which Miss Webster belnngg, told me that 'ner .fnjber would not attend ibe first two or three mofelings held m her behalf, lest it might njure the prospects of Heiiry Clay ! and not until he was toid that if he did not attend, ho need not expect others to help, did he venture to sliow himself at the meetmss calleJ in his Üaughtër's behalf. That'e pro-slavery whiggery with a"vengeanceï CC? lt is stated that the Constitution of jhe Native Americnn Association, in one of Ifie wards of Philadelphia, exclndes colorpd citizene from bcoming aiernbers. U uot this a (legree of mssnness ecCcdi5 vbat of the Whigs and Democratti?