Not Satisfied

A Charleston paper u commenting on the decisión of the Evangelical Alliantre on slaven', fincJs quite as much fault witli it as the Abclitionists have done, lt remarks, - "That it wil] satisfy the Abolitionists, no one seenis to expect. They consider it ns dcitlging the nviin quoMion - is slaveholding a sin? That it wil! not sntisfy members of southern churches, is abunda ntly obvious. Such a declaration, so solemnlv put forth, - adeclaratioa of 'deep and unalterable opposition' to the prevailing state of things at the souih, at a time when the lawifiss fanaticism is straining evcry ncrve for the dissolution of the Union, and the destruction of social order ; - a declararon which makes it the daly of nl! men to aid in upturning existing institutions, and re-organizinglhe elements of society, and virtually turns the Alliance into an anti-slavery society, will not soon be subscribed by a Southern man, whatever his private opinions might be." By this temporizing course,lhe Alliance has los', the confidence both of the Nortli and the South. All indications now seern to show that its existence will be merely nominal. (U'The General Assembly of the Presbyterinn Chureh, now in session nt Richmond, on Salurdry last, dismisscd the case of the Rev. Mr. McQueen, who was suspended by ihe Presbytery ofFayeiteville, North Carolina, for marrving li is wiie's sister by a vota of 93 ló i:i. Never did any body of Christians moro iruly " strain ni a gnat and swallow a camel" than tliis ?ame Old School General Assembly. tl gives its whole strength to llin süpporl of thelicentious, inarriagedenying system of slavery, and at the same time deposes a minisier of the Gospel for marrying the sister of a deceased