For the Piney Wood* Pinnter.To the People oi'fli**i»sippi.No. IV.TUP. XKXT VRT.UIDEXtV—COL. BINGAMAN. Mr Editor:—I. As the presidency may be eontri ted into the Houeoof representatives, wo should bo extremely careful in our telethon of mem* burs for I bat House.8 2. The two candidate* among the new horn| whig*, are Mr. Bingaman and Mr. Da via. Of ; these Mr. Bingaman la mainly relied upon to f convince tho people of the soundness of thoir principle*—If principle*, in common they have , ANY.J 3. Mr. Bingaman has made an exhibit of him-aelf among ua. „ Hia person in good, of full size. A* an orator he i* respectable* and hia style ra-* thcr above mediocrity. Ilia opinion* arc precisely such a* have gono abroad from a raaTV composed of old federalist*—federalists of I79G, in the days of Adams the cider, and the apos-tate democrats of the present day.4. We do not calmlnte on the conviction of the real federalist*; they are ineorrigible. But wei would gladly sec the democrats of Mississippi, who have bet« led astray by tho DEM A* COGUES of the times, return to the great fold of DEMOCRACY. They will be cordially received to our hotom. The sooner they retrace their steps the belter, before their new /angled opinions are inveterate. The mass of tho PEOPLE will do right when properly informed,5. In tho firat place, upon a little tcrvfmy, we find Mr. Bingaman a rani federalist; that lie has uniformly boon so. Such is the evidence in his resident city, lacojfTaortaTiau:.G. Any man is politically respectablo who in uniformly consistent In principle; but when wo see the fraternal Aug of the old federalists with ret) democrats, we are ready to crv outt