Phenix Gazette

The Globe has come out with a long and labored article, in explanation of the Proclamation, which, the Enquirer tells us, "bears the authoritative impress and superscription of the President himself." The explanation is entirely satisfactory to the Enquirer, which has given in its adhesion to the Proclamation, "doctrinal points," and all. The Globe makes out the Proclamation an able State Rights paper. Having thus, under "the authoritative impress and superscription of the President himself," declared what it shall now be considered, the Globe expects every one of its affiliated presses to do its duty, and exalt the Republicanism and devotion to the Rights of the States which mark the Proclamation. We are induced to believe that the Philadelphia Examiner (Mr. Raguet) is right in his surmise, that the Annual Message is to be ultra state rights in its tone. For ourselves, we should not be greatly surprised to find it bordering on nullification. -Fred. Arena.