and wishing to spare her the trial, Reed turn - - ed to his wife, raid said--, "Dear Emily, I will truitble you to'atePUut end gasome paper tor me. - • Emily arose to do u 3 riVieited, and was plug towards the (icor, nheti t looking keenly at the men,. she 'stopped ..short,antt, turning batk, placd herself beside her ,hus band, and ) passing une ( arm around hitta,i?ls though to shield him trowharnkabd "Some •new trial awaits you, dear William, and 1 must stay to see you through it. There is nothing you are called to endure that 1 inust not try to bear with you." • "Emily," said Reed, "you tiever refused me Ought before: wilt you now recus.e to leave me alone with the gentlemen, wheirl entreat you ?to do sol" • • "No; . I will go," sail Emily, and she totter ed across the room,' through"dm door, amid out into tho lobby; , there, from utterothaestion, .:aho,sank down upon a tench. -Emily was frightfully mitered snipe her first introduction to the, reader. The beautiful contour of her form and face was gene; her figure was shrun ..ken, bowed, and tottering'With debility; her face :pale, her eyes. sunken, and- her check bones prominent; yet 'her deportment w,as always quiet, and her i words were cheer ing and reviving, so that many peeple said— r"How little she is afrected by - her trials. - • , ri t hey would kill mi." ' - • " -Put such people were superficial obeervers. there Was one who knew better; one who saw with unspeakable anguish the daily "falling off" of this devoteirwite; one that the never rested by day war steps byLidg:Atc one who fclt• that she was dying; yet her words were always corn forting, aud, hey smile was alWays sweet; for she,Coulii Smite, when apeakin,g of redemption; of faith, of hope, of God: of heaven.. ' ' .At the end of half nn, hour, the gentlemen came out f c rom the. cell, and left the prisoner without n ve'stage of earthly hope remaining. When - they' had loft the lobby, Eniiiy re-en ed' the "Come hither, dear one. I ,nay not cheat thee. With hope any longer. 11Iy fate is seal ed, Emily° If this death-stroke transfixed the heart of Emily, no outward sign proclaimed it: Seat ing herself on the stool-at -his feet, ,she took his hands in hers, and looking up into his face; she said, in a steady though faint voice, khow it, dearest,l, know it, I • knew it when yub Sent me out. I saw it in the faces of those men. 'Altl do not send me from you 4 • again. Let me stay vvitlt\ you, and .try b tu ,comfort you through all, even unto the last.— "You kimw, as father said, I am not nervous." "Illity Good bless and sustain thee; my an gel wife. It shall be fig thou wilt. This is Monday. Today, dearest, we must settle garthly "matters that reqUire my utter'- and, _after to:day, turn our thoughts from the wolldTand lix them on -eternal things. I 3111/St see an attorney, awl - make my will: I wish to leave , the children to the conjoint gnardiauship l of yourself and -Dr. Ilyde, and diorite resiztony self; yet, oh! Emily, when .1 ifilde letitilid yon; utterly unprotected, in ;the: dreadful position of 'a convict's widoir, anct.iny poor old father driven into dotage , by seycre attliction;:and, the. infant children with a dishotiOred name"— ' '''"Gintliietli t " interposed the gentle voice of histrife; iillaire'faith,lM•ve hope. The old restOripeace. I will hear "up. Thy children shall, be well reared.. Po nut fear for them or me; think only of thyself, of What thoti Wouldst yet have dune,- and then turn to Gud." The,n.ars of ,our conntry..cannot fuil.to he jlohu[ar; there is about the • people• of this cou'inti•v, *native and natoraliod, a real attach ment td- it; an itittitil4ive, "patriotism , which makes them ready tis mrdoge 'its Wrong's, iiiiii to assert : itsriglits, , even -:at , the it's-A . 0114(3M and treasure., ~,liieud. •is,„freely..,tiestowedi '1 money even yet_ more liberally, fur such a pnrpose,:and opposition to our country ,when It was the .night.' preVions to the day. i thus engeoed brittg ivith it an niniversril oth " i Which Must link thriae•ernhatked in it. i u ?i n a i, jor N. di which the_execution.was fixed to . take I nab, .Woirf the oldest and hest Amer- The condemned lay upon his mattress - l a n ce t; cir1:4411.?„ 4 -294;th.g.Attikikli,. ...,„,: condemn d, _ an urn e svit ! lisp° ulcer opponents. -Mho after ft ltwctinlsCape a, similar tato under simi lar cireninstat ces? ~,We lire earnest on this 'stlbjezt; though' hating ,it, interest in the le- . stilt. We %% ish to see, sensible menvact like . sens . ild,epoliticians. .;Why war:against fate? Why, seek to cut thiivn and prostrate rising , generations springing into power like a young Ilerenles! Why itisist upon fi:;ebli hands still retaining the staff' of power? ' Wd y may struggle and struggle to retain power with occasional success, ,but there. is n p tont enemy which finally overpower us--deal),-- The sovereignty is in the people—rulers and leaders cannot alivitvs make 'them 'hewers of wood end drawers of .water;' and in this pro gressive age, the young, the ardent, the ac tive and the tabu, ions, will control t he desti nies of *party and destinies of the country' by theirnumeribal strength. We must endeav or to regulate where we cannot control, and strive to prepare that el, ss of Our fellow-citi: Zeus for posst'ssing • nlln dding the biglt ofii ces.of the cotiiity, by eduration, sound princi ; 1 pled, honesty industry, andlemperate hnhins rhse.:c. once acquired, let them rule and tine republic is i , . . •ep ss ence was a engt) ro •et t ie , sound of hammers;_ it fell unteMW mien 'the ears of -Emily. After a • while, 'rising •she passed.op and dotyu by the window , end looked out; with a suppF.c!ip - it'ilArj 7 ,,c l overing,h9r,facer hek WandS,she staffwered furwasd,,,and, fen '"ifie'nee upon' het knee's, ihellifthd tip her Ali •tt‘iirvoic4,- • and I)l4Yed ,4 -• , •,;:1 J‘oll ~1304. ; tu4 ,8 pa re and ' sVengthelkthy, handmaid a tpw lfours longer that'the str?Chen - bnll doomed one befote thee mitrilbt Wrthedenth'of •hiC'w•ife, - May not knoly the,depth of her sufferings." . Strengthened by this prayer, Emily recov ered from . the effects of the shock that had, well nigh brou g ht her shattered frame to dis solution. And `though the'horrid gibbef, tercepting the 'mohnbearns; threw its idailt shadow athwart thud cell, and though the ham mers of the worhrnen employed upon it sound ed in hei ears', she inhintained her eninposure until lie• morning. '::llay was scarcely dawn log, .when the unhappy' prisoner szeeip g Emily stilt lying upon. ,the mattress, Le supposed ;lie slept, and, in w ardly thanking Neared that It as MY ? resolved ttlarnid wait- king her as long ws possible. • Arising and dressing himself quickly and• quietly, he fell neon his knees; at this moment Vainly arose, ``and i ,easning round; knelt he'side him. 7`hcir"l pi - aver was fervent;'thni . !gh mit 'Fong. They - Mdse; their eyes- M "" et: '.''bake. courage;• dearest,"iaid• Reed. ."Our sharp :trial w ill soon . he_ passed, now; and we feel the, supptirtlng arm of God, do we not / "Ah!'yest him/ far tdere - inereiftui ts . do - fl than.mani" said _she. • !Art ihritir was passed in ettifttrtin,t,r and sits,' other,, in reading the Scriptures, Mid in . prayer the end of that time, the, Wallet - 1 br p r ison eivereAl , - uShbiing . in Dr. Ilyde, !their own belote - a Pastor; dd Reedy the , fdt her; and the two el;ildren of the Fels. ner :they lind,alt come farewell the c.on.enined, except , t in teinfedto remain' With 'hint to the Just.. Dr,. ityde shook ,fiandg iifiVetiotrately ham it anti 'Entilrt the old than threw upon the _Entsom .of his sua and wept. To prevent . the enervating erfecr_ of.thei, sorrow ful meeting; the' good pastor proposed prayer; taidilielittlelamily•bo‘iedonce more; and for therhist time together, befOrarthe Throne of Mercy. When they ntoso from their prayer, William Reed took his;girl and boy upon his knees, and the old pastor, sat duty among thertilrepeatitig from ti ne to time such strOgthening • tests of Scripture as he thpOsiiti.oppruptiate. - lied h ponr - an hoot , thtis k t‘ IntA the . wa !den ppeo red, 'tit - , the door, and summoned Dr. who left the reeltiii inStatit,' and, re-entering, took Reed apart, and void—" • I.,take your family home now';" you please,,MY dears ir—And oh! remem ber I leavq them in your care." l,, The pastor pressat his haul,imstienee, and, going up to the otil' ariu;' who 'l,6d,b ni ;pi ly re lapsed into imbecility, he said, “We will' go nos:'; t'fli old' roan 'made no ppositiun, and he and the eltiAhlemulter' being ervently em braced by,the • like; .11, .1 i'pily stritieMairied,"" , IVillithil Reed was thus left alone Witt} thi3 IWO [icings . thrtst'bel ved and esteemed, and most capable of awing, him comfort, and strongth in, this- hour of:his bit tel. exireiniffyi',.lipt . ,he ., , .pot., ,§,Q, happy, to be, petntiitled tby rein alai the' 'few hours of lire !Aim him'. '- Thc•iiinafel , soon; The calf dbor thr4 wit Open,and the sheriff, the warden,- two eleigY:f• men of t Offiiir,ent .049 mi natiups, it cuitylo ,of, nowipaper re porters, ,and apt tmilei ,turekev o with' a' fargewkifetatintint 'thrown' ovdr' hts arm, . pinta ictrig , eop in-lila band. These ere needless and cruel insults, usoally, T and A lEbe thoughtleptly, effe F ed to the capital crirttlnal infrlierdity.Ofliii :execution., Why f 110 id , "ictit "of perititiiii; 'With morbid curittsily, he. obt rud od b Pim 'it-Condemned man: i 1,4 Si-, Akw board h add •why slintitd rt!ti.ud be placed ime hilliiyipg f4rrtle Fin these ertte(tit! even" inl l l4bo l ll4'' a .viztrinnry as it H • • prismter -- ;wit'.strindinti 'at ihi 'Cud of I the - room fartherest from the door when these gentlemen_fntered , lie was conversing with Dr and Emily. their euterance he turned' to the\ tormer, , and said, itt a loytt ‘vhisper---,:- "Yotonast take her haute now." Andiurning to Enfily, he said— "Emilyttny own faithful one! come to myl arms core Enure; and stay your heartAi God, my love;:We must part now." • He strained her to his bosom in a last em brace, then, relinquishing her to the bare of Dr. Hyde, who supported her from the room, placed her in his carriage, and drove with her home. !I`4e drive was gone through in perfect silence by both. Arrived at her house,. the carriage stopped, the steps let down, and Dr. Hyde, getting out, assisted Emily to alight. Seeing. that she could not stand, that she.was deadly pale, and cold, miller respi ration short, quick, and labored, ho raised her in his arms, bore her to her chamber, laid her upon her bed, and summoned-her maid. Em ily appcared.to be dying; a cold clainny .eweat broke out upon her blow, and she breathed in , gasps. , She had not yet, attempted to speak, but, seeing the doctor linger, she said, in bro ken sentences, and an expiring voice, "Iteturn to him—do not tell him L am dy ing--comfort him—sustain him--arid when--- when all is over—c , .me back-to me'." With the, tears streaming .from, his. eyes,' tlie pastor went to' execute his mission. lie returned to . t.it "ctindentned. cell, prayed with, comforted, strengthened the prisoner; attend ed, hint upon the,rcatiidd, receited his, dying rerpiests, a nd,, in (tall: an hour afterwards, toulechtirge of his remains, and having seen them prepared for burial, went back "to the widow! : • • " found her lying in extreme prostration, I Mit'stiMAble c.f his approach. She turned her glassy eyes upon him. He did nig. tell her I anything; it was neediesS. She saw him by her bedside, and knew that all was done. 1) d ,Emily Reed die? ii ceder! the , heart stayed upon ,God, however sqdly, sternly tried, never hreake. And one whose feelings are ' always under the control of religious princi lylo may bebruised Mid bowedibUt never bra ken,- never felled. The tension had been long i and tight—nature had Urea severely tasked— ( and fur weeks Emily Reed Itry trembling be tween life and, death, in a state of nervous ex -1 citability, that could not bear the sound of a ' funtfall,,orpie admission of a ray of light: i-i -' to her darkened chamber, yet she lived; and it lis wort of remark, that while Agnes Ray, the undisciplined child of passion, was mad -1 dened -by the sight pf her loVer's dead body, land while her narents \yore left in childless I .desulation, Emily Reed through her infinitely 'more severe trials, called on God, bore up, and Aivel. Nor was her life passed in vain regret i, unavailing gloom. She kneW that she should best honor her husbd - turs -memory by 'devoting herself cheer-folly to the moral and intellectual culture of Ins children. Site. liv ed, and her life nas rich—rich iti the affec tions of her children; rith'in the reiteein of her friends: rich ill gool deeds: and iich' in the hope of a bleOeti re-union in Heaven. • A 'Nftwlfictnn,rr.'—A letter from - Mexico, in' the Natiohal Ifitelligencer, relates an inci dent-canurcted with the capture of that city u hick not before come to our knowledge, It appears that. rm the 301 of September, af ter the il;'rliiivntions of Chapultepec had been curried, and generals Worth andquittnan had fought , their w,ay into the city, "and when our Spartan bawl, liadmpticipated n•fiercer strug gle during the en,unig, day, than that.which they had filz,t" encountered, comMissirmers wbed 'dispatched 'lrani the City' , of 'ffle);ico, nn 01,4•,,part••ofktlre municipalinhorities, to Tarlutiapt, tyagree upon terms of Capitulation, 'with ,the, G.eneral-in-chipf. . They. tirr,ved about Midnight Mid continued their interview until near dayligli,t, without accomplfshiug anything. — Gen. Scott infortned:thein thin he nould sign any paper in thecity.thut wifuld out of.it; and fbatos,thepliarl caused, him all the lii.4s and trouble 'they could, he intended his army slump march into the city in tri umph, iinresitticted by any terms of capitula tion whatever." i;54,-10.":--:-In passing the store -of our neighbors, R. C. ‘Vetmore Sr: Co., we saw them sending off packfig,es of their Crockery, marked “Oregon. - with as little concerti-'as they wonhi sencintem to,Detreit. On inqtt ry, de lear'nect that merchants from that felt 7 make their'fbgiiliir iriiis'id the Atlantic sea board lot country on mules, tind„aend their-purchases "home, tr . ia Capejler9.: Oregon City now containa, 1000 in habitants. We 'learn that griods4ire sold in large quantities and - nt good `itrtiffis' by our brethren: ; They , htiVe - already' I 'opened a - trade with the Sandwich Islands, China and Poly nssia, betides a grpwing tratlie ships.--:Journol ofemiunerce. Fowl ~ MIL - LA - Eva Fatscaniis.,Th e New 'York, Joapial:of ,CoAinierco ; cootctioa : a letter the tat of las( Sejnenibdr;rrodiktibiely " \ , terdnya Frenchman meeting mein t . her, fire,e,t,tEaldr,iiitglic.a,4ppihusuts9„.lljapaicyr i we'are 11060 4;iT' four inillioiii`Pif l octWpoi },vi)o nroubinit Atii t tkri'ca' a or has been ail Lays cl Whig party. Having been uncle . - that party so lOng, it is l not to at, that the fegielattire is whip triets were"fornied to flair own I' long - I; tl!ey remain 80, majority in the legialatn ryland, Ohio; and Gporgi :en in:t , ach of these Staid :pie the Deinorm • Ohio- D9eO Notwithstanding Ale succeeded "in gaining the - . . _ jority of six.on joint exhibits otiecided'Donioc Ohio Statesman publishe sources which makei•thc aggre Cratic ,vote 10.5M36; iFcacrait Abolition, 4. 3 79.' , Democratic p Federal,-1,563. 1 +-- 07•Thb Stlitqrr a'sL fact Piaiitp:llitiiiiii: dote to ox paace?ialli4irsiiiiiBl t i i he' public , r i l l ,issued a leti•eplai; caliin. piiiin E :the eeieinf'ediiiiiies' in tlie'Sf tc. ,ind,pay. , overoriinioity. i fte4 ,fe ly, ttuc'elitgatitie iiiSii , deei - t;e: the CO pni, •nyv. Ilya; The . ,Convict f ncctipt, 2 ,oB9,,appointed their ei; Abo , National,Convention,i and it' aro all for HErrar CLAY. I. 014i1 Joitithiin 111"brris, 'been electOd to Ciidresp; trom fK the. k , PA evenaber 13i 1544`;,,,: o Siato at 1027—it ..4G, EMI '8 going to bring us,n niugiving? _Don't nil he beautiful in fiction icon our outside.' It is tpace than we usually but we could not think . dividing it. " ! uren :has nthlreased a !e Wilhesbarre Partner, 1 1 on the aubject"of the 1111'14 from the pen of esman is calculated to tion, wo will lay it be next. Want of room 1 this number. oke or chew, will find a ars and Tobacco it,oar ;)ch street. overnor re lei in regatil Unicin. In 1 . tea against and we xee'ecling all lis a Whig imed by the the, reign of )e s,vandered Tho ing; and so command a 121 so in Ma re. Ili a; butt t ie t'o'te giv- Vat the peo- show t EMIE I sts!of Ohio roty:a . ma .opular Vote Federal legislat et, the ity. The atic plu I :'a table tom official ate Demo'J 13,822; and aratity •ver IMliiii vlow of crinals IWIZI l occipts o i he offi , cer,s of 'te , to' collect tiort oi•cpp„ 1eY145.4.4c1 aid that Oaf rei l iorit . 11as ' 1 O t ii 9;,:, t. P c: 0 1,4611 tC lit the I .111 - , :p :r... Ft EMATENG ELEHOEHTOR THE yymt.„ , i Whiloithe`. whigf resr4 a botare illtft r stantly“ilaiming, tee* okipaed to t o presetjt war with', Mexico; and ttihold in utter abhitir. rence silvers, for whatever purpose proseciir led—while ?,bey weekly H teetn with i denuncht!- tions ofihe Presidetqautthis cabintAt, and,M) hourly hear it reiterated, that it is a dlittse, un holy, unrighteods, and a God-abhored war,"_ . for which the people will hold-the authors'te 1 .a.latful account—we rire almost as oft e r t 1,11 that they, the whips, I have furnished al he i ..... "heroes,” to fight its , battles. To us , sere appears to be an anomely in this claim. We, however, 0101 not_ dispute, .It would be strange if there were no Whigs in either branch of the service. But tho' object of,tht:se soon: ingly, and : in fuct,"contadictoty claims li is ap parent, and to that we tject. With the ope they, IMpe to hold the limas of the party, - ,w.ho like Corwin, Webster,lik. CO, would be,glad to see the Mexicans "weleome" our army "with 'bloody ha'nds and a 'hospital* grave:" With the other they Would tickle the fancy and deceive the under.4tandyng of those who do not naturally belongto their party, but who have becn.induced to act with them through education or otherwise We said we should not dispute this doubtful claim of Federal ism, yet we cahoot refrain from ref urking that while they : claitti a Scutt, a 'I aylor, a Ringgold nntl . 11 ;Clay, the Detnocr cy may point to a Worth, a Wool, a (Lonna n, a Pil low, a 'Shields, a:Pieree, a KeurneY, a Bragg and_ a Yell, whose deeds are equally brilliant and whose faine'will et - et live in the breasts of the American .people. But does this claim, even were it admissible, absolve that party in, and out:of Congress from the sin of "giving aid and' comfort to the enemy." We think not. When we point to the language of Mr. Webster for proot that Federal l whigery isop frised to the farther prosecution of the w9,y we are ' told that the acts oflime individual can ;not commit the party in favor of a certain course. And yet ( Daniel Webster has receiv ed the Domination from two Whig State con tentions for President.. If we poin t to the language of Thotitas Corwin for ' , proof of aid ing and comforting the' enemy, we are told that he it not the whig party per e. And yet, he is a whig candidate for President, and his celebrated and infamon,sspeechhas been `published and endoried by every Whig paper in the Union. lf vo l e point to the records of Congress, and show the nernesibf fourteen ,%vhigs whh voted against the declaration of war offer o u r soil had been invaded•and our soldiers murdered, and to the thirty-two who At a subsequent session Toted against "giving aid and comfort" to 'our soldiers in Mexico by apptippriating money to buy them clothing, and reinforcements .to enable them to cope milli the enemy' we are met - with the bold declaration that these tit - en did'not represent the views of their i pariy. And yet,- strange andllunaccountable- 'as it must appear, they Cannot point to a single 1 newspaper, to the l ' prCceeding,s of n single meeting, in which the conduct of those members of Congress, has I I been condemned. On the 'contrary ninny of them hare been re , eterted. And now while . nation 4 •aid and comfort" by arguitigher cause' and declaring their own government wrong, they pretend that because there is' here and there an officer, from a General to a Lieuien 'it Mexico who is a whig, that they - have died" tub "means" and the "heroes" to he glorious battles our arms have achiev -Irat,,l therefore, the %Orig party is- not ins been, opposed to the war. While a body of the leaders of the party—sus. ...b)j the entire press, from the ,National, Inlenige l ncer down to every country. sevenil by-ninei-have united in dimouncing it, have refinsed I. ?.vote supplies to tot carry it on, do not indicate be peurse of the. Party, a feWofficers of the army, who obellEd their, superior. and were sent to Mexico, flu. 1* not this be:Anti-, ful reasoning?--is,it not -prefoudly logicall?— Certainly it....is, and, upPn it rests. the.Avtig• claim of supporting thelwar. ' 1 1 - Buehler Altulii' , Cry. -. I'lle Richtnond, Enquirer 'very - portinen y . . remarks that it sees a great.denlin the W fig press . against the acquisition' of tiny Mexidan. territory, as the necessary and legitimate &nits of the war.' be ig• horniliei- arepreach ed, hewailing in advance the' rupture of the Union as an inevitable consequence of ex tending its limits. . Like the- Whig cry of "ruin" to follow the enactment of the Tar itiof 18.1(4 we look uponthesejerem, i s as a hula touched with "panic," The Unit, is:'too strong to be broken up by , such a cause. The fanatics may fume arid fret—bet the ' patriot lain and good sense of the people will heal all dissensions, and every addition to our territo ry which justice and honor shall justify will confirm the power and strengthen the 'bonds which bind our noble confederacy together.— We are glad to, see that the gallant Scott, a leading member of the Wliig party, looks up on this matter in its proper light, and 'not through the jaundiced eye of te' many of his party. One of his' admirable orders in the city of Mexico advises his soldiers of 'the conspiracy of thiees, murderers and Ahem priests to assassinate all whom they can catch off their guard. He warns them to beware' of the fate of the deserters to whom wore prom ismr"lands in California, which our arms have conqUered arid which will forever reniain a pa,rt oleic United -..'lntefs.'' 1):?; The Gazette of last, weak called our "special, notice" to, some extracts from a speedi of Mr. Senator Miller, of New Jersey. We readAheiu . as in duty bound, but while do s ing so the astoundingnew i a,c4mo ,tbat even, New Jersey ,ii4d,repudiated lbe,doctripes of this mati Miller in remard.to the Administra tion baud tfr.;,war, „by., electing a DempFratiu Governor by,2300 majority., ; Ariy thing else you tivis ~ to cull t our " 4 1 1 ec,i0 0 1 iCo" to, Messrs. CE:r - Nu mdr d u 664' uri - hive lieetuffmade of us as tO 4:lW.wiloretibents - of the'liAllOgrib,: qiune,"'Who we inibrmetl'oui•itenderefionie tiVo" weeks since purposed pti'yjnit Oaf City it stiff.' They'weie: Buffalo . dtiribir the-pith 'w l ebk ? ' and undoubtidlibc:ltetriteitt: =`;WO:eit- - pectitiriNtreai'WlielithEiy **is' pf! dick citytiplak'itfriipt.iiies.ilthsloliiiusitiir powers: , . v.; • • Fir,P,feoident! Thi?' . .,t'?yel,t.evillq' cre,np ;,:) haa broke grooiid qe1111.:1.07jp,i0461, I n t a ia4d:tiOset,,ltt4 °le t time no efrec't i or ,t, -A War for oilortog4on or fl*tr7. This ie a favorjio pliritO used by.lrhil tots and orators herein file Northiti all tirades against the !Adarinistratierf' anal War, while at the! South the same p bound togetherltylthe entire princlidcs, I` gated.by the s'arr4Lunhefrpassioefcir p and place, the exact opposite is aScribe( the motive which 'prompted ithe resort to by the Administratiethand Congress.. are wrongi.•=botli have for their, object tl raying of the South against the North ar , North against the South. Both eminate their narrow views and Smite dread of glorious progress of freedom. , Both are libels upon their couotry, and countryn , both ere stehie-44 •tild.yitafs;, of :freedom; both aim their poisonous shafts at the principles of our free 'institutions'. 'Te l l in their niati7.eal for 'parti/an triumph s have perstra'ded themselves into the bel , . . what 69 say. For the honer of the 'can; nain6'we should hope so. But ill are not plc ,'either: Their itiigo hearti„ swelling patriotism, and overflowing with' to those ' institutions under which ( the flourished and prospered, tell them i ii,. is —tell'thetn it isa.lie, concocted for p. effect. The war. unsought and tinpr on our part, was foundby Congress to by the actor the enemy, Wbo had pray for years by outrages the United State not have borne from any or any ten ki the world banded to,gethr. Because co was a, conquous .inter republi wretchedly "misioverrie I" by “inilit. .. starts," this4rent nation, with a magn that has few i.)r no parallels in the p history; forebore to resent in3urie-, the' which brought the g i uns of. the Frenc to bear with destruCtion upon the c. San dua}i. Then,h6W has the War bt ducted on our 'Fir . ? ' 'Withd moderiit Europeans would _hardly call war; overshadowing),leoons, but every ste l tittle armies, Taylor and Scott, eau! the humanity of WashinLiton, have the olive branch. The admiaistrril pressed for the reception of minist rs, has asked for negotiation alinost, as if o r arms mere not resplendent wit c h victory in twenty h,attles. The armistice in Monterey the ar trii4ice at the capital, attest a desire for peace and a wielqo spare entirely incompatble with a war of conquest.' Those are dee sv. ti l l Inch exhibit the American commanders i a pfeas ing light, and will contribute to ou true re nown. Like the sun after a thunder storm, they shine above the deadly 'conflicts they fol lowed. But Santa Anna employed the armis tice in secret preparations fur hrecking it; and such has been the whole character of the war as conducted bite "military u l ; Blinded by hate without reason, b and false pride, they continue to- str refuse all offers of peace, as' thou ' dence had predestined them,, air° own downfall, to be the means of tilt / atiOn of the- beautiful country, _they i long despoiled, Should thii be the, suit, what friend of his. species but _I i • ..,. - .:.t,.;.-- q t...,4.1- -6., —dua l ' "resolves," may stigmatise it as a extension of slaver • ; but the 4 4._ y . major contitrylir lili'v that its Object is .., , able:pea( I are prepared to -see the adva. ut of true liberty ( A ice . note, aCcompanyi stilt in N orlrpfrorn.tlie editO - rt' (lonia Cot laysti:k4llere is tha port of „ours. Hotiv, 1.11) 1/01t like Truth col - Ivens us to say . we d at a 1(--.ne v'eri helgssiwe doi.'t see in for whig crowing over it, seoing tin only half the party they defeated, could'nt do even that, without the paler half. .By the by,. Pratt, ho‘) like the looks of New :terser? 1 The Willi ington Bine Ilenl' tray's that Gen. Ckss,,our formes O . France:o nosy a Sdna tor in CcMgress l inughtcsC.h6ol in that city. Mai -pilesetit citize i s of , IViimingtmt school to him • • •' _. - I - r Thelloston Post says the tion, of s.aripr, Corwin to„"withhold and the intimatjon of tietior Wehste Mill also v ote to stop suPplles;:will 'the Moiicans to hold out. When of those pronunciamentes. in their I thousand, murderers and robbers wl Santa - Anna, freed from the prisons, or darauta and "Oather Martin al guert.illas will take courage, and, t Senor Corpiiiiaadvice, will contiot collie our rildiers to "hospltable _1 te,The Gazette Says, "Mr. W, thus far e xhibited the sphlt of a fel independent man."' such was n; the language of our cottompot:ary gentleman voted for the tariffof %W. 04,6 a difference there should be '; dle-dum and tweedle•dee." • ca — TbelVashington Un'ion sn aylOr has asired i aed obtained ience from army fur six mom p 11, ro c s greetinV awaits the old hero - [rieniis. • The Staunton, Demn iced the tag-df the Hun. James for the Presidency, subject of th© 4 c.NatiOnbl COUVention: =I CT The Sons of Temperance creased in Pennsylvania, the last Members, rind have now nearly 25,1 sting attacilied-to the various Divisiod {The True DeMocrt in Ohio. ed detyn,ttie mime of, Tom Corwin dent,,,,hes.nttsp .he bus adopted th ground QC) the WAltuqkprovi§o,