New Hampshire Statesman And Concord Register

A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer—a regular manufacturer of humbuggery— reports a conversation with the " man who neither seeks nor declines office," in which he says-" The President remarked that nothing gave him more unfeigned pleasure, than for his friends frankly and openly to state to him, at all times, any objections they might have to his course upon any and every point. That he estimated them the more highly, the more unreserved and frank they were with him." We shall stand high in his estimation, for his most exorbitant friends have not been half so frank. He shall be welcome to all the consolatory paragraphs we have written since he was deserted; and we, moreover, frankly and disinterestedly inform him, that if he would now resign the chair of State, which he has occupied without honor to himself or his country, he would perform an act, the splendor of which would eclipse all his military glory, and give him a claim to the nation's eternal gratitude. Let him do this, and show that his professed devotion to the principles of reform is not arrant knavery and dissimulation.--Boston Courier.