iillocellann, Politics anb News FEDEEtAL WIIIGGERY AND NATIVISM. From the Pittsburgh Post We have often endeavorved to impress upon the minds of our readers the FACT, that the "Whig" party is identical with the old Federal party: and that, if `the leaders of those who now oppoese the Demecratic administration of our Government had tho power, they would utterly - disfranchise every man, born in Europe; and exclude from participation 'in the rights of freemen, all but those who may have the good fortune first to breath the air of Heaven under ourling. Fact upon fact, almost innumera ble, may be adduced to prove this, by analogical reasoning: but all the facts of this kind. that we could produce are not calctilitted to operate with the force of an aroka/ like that which we, present be low. ‘Ye have, here, the -statement of the great leader of the Federal party in New England and the Middle States. It is extracted ,from an abstract of a speech delivered by DANIEL WEBSTER to the', 4, Whigs" of Boston on the ith of November, 1845; and is copied from the Pittsburgh American, with a credit to the Boston Courier. Let all a lopted citi zens, of whatever country—English, IVelch Scotch, Irish, German, French—or the decendants . of any of these, read this;'and ask themselves, are they pre pared to sustain a party %%hose avowed objects; are those stated by Mr. Webster if they are not, let them beware for whom they shall cast their votes in any approaching contest. Mr. Webster is reported ng having said: "Gentleman, the election is before us. We should :be hereto night with no pos-ible doubt of the result ,of next Monday's ballotting, were it not that in the course of years of prosperity there-have grown up, I will hardly say di; isions among the Whig party, but that some of them have separated from us, draw ing off from us friends, many good men, who think with us upon these great questions, particularly in regard to the Peace of our country, the protective policy,,and the maintainance of the Constitution of the United States and of Massachusetts.' These have withdrawn effectoally all their and from us, in the support of these great objets, for the sake of what they call a "seperare organization." I AI.- LUDE TO THE PARTY CALLED TIIE LIB ERTY PARTY ANDTU TILL NATIVE, AMER ICAN PARTY. "I cannot speak of either of these parties in terms of reproach or unkiif(hiess. I think of them...fume, in sorrow than in anger." [Applause.] I must iook upon some of them as upon our brethern who ;were with ns lately, listening and speaking in our councils in this very hall. I mean gentlemen, THE, NATIVE REPUBLICAN PARTY, of 1011)(11 l'l' IS THE FARTHEST 'MING FROM MY MINI) TO SPEAK OF THEM WITH ANY UNKIND- . NESS. (They are "bone our bone;and flesh of our flesh." [Cheers.] I -lament deeply, fervently la- Ment the course they think it their duty to pursue. What can they do! IF THERE IS ANYTHING IN THIS COUNTRY, WHICH IS A CHERISH- ' ED OBJECT WITH THE Wl' IGS, IT 'IS A RE-' FORMATION OF THE NATURALIZATION LAWS. WHO of all the Native American party WILL GO FURTHER THAN I HAVE GONE,- and I am willing to go still under the Constitution FOR THE PROTECTION OF AMERICAN NA TIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS, and the purity of the ballot box." [Applause, in the midst of which loud voice cried, 'You're a good native Daniel,' to: •which Mr. Webster nnsirered, ns the cheers subsi fled, RATHER THINE I AM.' Renewed laughs' ter and applause.] "Within the limits of the Constitution I ant wil-: ling to go tis far as he who goes fartlito. lam Ol der than many of the Nati‘e A mericanS themselves.l [Laugh.] I HAVE SEEN THE -PERNICIOUS' INFDUENCE OF THESE FOREIGN. VOTES von. TILL LAST'IIIIRTY YEARS, and have rais-- cd my voice when there was sonic chance to make it heard, and 1 have been met by that party, 'I'IIAT POLITICAL PARTY 'l'll.l'l' ALWAYS COUNTS UPON FOREIGNERS as certainly as 1 any monarch of Eltrime counts upon 1115 SERFS. I have seen that there was no remedy,for the evil! but a revision of the naturalization laws. Fur this I have done all in my power: 1 will du all in my power. [Cheers.] And what I lament, that those who have united for this very purpose .themselves lake away a great part of the strength necessary to' -accomplish what they desire, and which let me tell them, WE DESIRE AS MUCII AS TULEY DO. And I put this to them as a matter of conscience, ' , for I hold that every man who holds the elective (ranches holds it as-a trust. \Ve may•say that he may vote as he has a mind to, do, unless he takes care not to injore others. Ile is as much bound to give a correct decision as if he were acting ilium al . jury tinder oath. Every man's vote affects the in terest of every other man, and when we say that he has a right to vote as he linsa mind to, we moil rc-,! duce it to this, that he has a right to vote as he has a right to vote right. [Applause.] Now I put it to every man—and there shall be neithei taunt nor reproach in my language—what call lie propose to the melioration of the naturalization laws by a sep arate organization? On the contrary, Ido firmly believe that EVERY VOTE NvirriffiELD FUR ,THIS REASON FROM TILE WIIIG CANDI— DATE is like au express resolution to diminish, the power, the chance and the propect of a revision of the naturalization laws." There can he no tnistakin:g the meaning or the great Eederal leader on this subject. "1 ant willing to go as far as he who goes farthest," in order to overcome "the pernicious influence of thego foreign votes;" and "we [the whigs] desire - as- much as they ,the natives] do," "a relOrmation of the Naturaliza tion Laws," -for the protection of American, Native American rights." And what is it that these :irk- Tivx Americans desire—what i, it that they have sworn, one to another, in all their ,secret societies, they will accomplish, if in their power! They will,- if they can obtain the power, so reform our [lateral ization laws, that no titan, born beyond the protec • thin of our flag, shall exe-cise any of the riolits of •eilizvoship, until he-shall have brew "o.tscrf" for the tern' of Tit 1;NTI °YE IliAas; and they tell us that this is only aimedi j a; the steppingstone from which to enact their total exclusion front all the ri:ihts of eiti7enship, in all lotnre time. This is twhat the “Whigi,"-desite as much as die Natives do, according to Mr. Webster, and he certainly ought to be paid authwity, in relation to "Whig" doctrines. It heed not be said by any Pedeial "Whig" that this is but an isolated exprotiiim tit opinion by Mr. Webster; and that the "WhigThiirty are not fairly lobe held accountable for his opinions on this point. \Ve say that TIMY Mtn as a phut., guilty of ;seeking AO exclude from citizenship ifftPersons born ender other governments; nits that they have years been secretly aiding that faction, a hick Mr. Webster refers to as "our brethere, who acre with us but :lately, listening and spent:it g in our eouncils."— Thi , y are guilty of uniting a oh that faction, when ever it has been in their power, by so doing, to de feat the Democratic ticket; and the language of the great body of the "Whigs" as a party, is limit of contempt for the "ignorant lhoch. and Irish" "who so uniformly, when limy become citizens, tinder oar laws as, they are, voTe I)t:: iocttlTtc TletiF.T . This is the secret or their hostility to what they formly term the forcign vote—as though the wan derer from a land of despotism, whose soul had, tna bad, for years, been yearning for the sweets of lib erty, was not even better qualified for taking a part' in the duties of freemen, and guarding the sacred titter upon which her fires should be kept eternally burning, than the sickly, puny germ of a would-lie aristocracy, who hard never cast a thought beyond his - OWn SCllbiltd gratifications. We say again—to all our adopted citizens, and more especially to every descendan from the German and Irish stock—be certain, in casting your votes, that you are not to ting to carry out the infamous doctrines supported by Daniel Webster; and yrne cannot be certain, un less you,aball yule the regularly nominated Demo cratic ticket! • Tsfonitcr.—A fashionable young lady recently met her grandmother at the Springs. The old lady's heart was filled with innocence and simplicity, and . her ideas of fashion never went beyond a straight cost and plain cap. When, therefore, she met her dear grandchild.tho first time for many years, and saw her midisfigured invalid, she was shocked and almost fainted. W het her emotion had a little tsub sided, she turned with ears in her eyes and - said, "Margaret, honey, the' may get well; b.it intreed,l fca'r the waters will never cure thee of this dread ful tithrg, (laying her land on Mngaret's fashiona ble bustle.) Oh how wful thee must feel about it." SPECIMENS OF POI.ITICAL CONSISTENCY. • The people aro urged to take General Taylre fur their President, without knowing his opinions upon public measures, on the ground that his honesty is proof—that all the intrigues of the Whig politicians who have him in charge, haye not been able to make him swerve from the position which he has assumed before the people. On this ground, more than any other, his supporters have, challenged for him a com parison with Washington! In relation to this mat ter, a few questions occur to us which we should be glad to see answered, Ist. Did General Taylor,say, after his name was presented for the,presidency, that he would give no pledges us to his political course sod opitnons if ''elected President? • 21. Has he since pledged himself not to veto bills passed by Congress on n variety of subjects? 3d. Did he ever say that he would never be c o n• sidered the representative of the principles and opin ions of any party? 4th. Iles he since permitted himself to be held up by whigs all over the country as the representative of their party principles and opinions? sth. Did he ever say that he would run as an in depeodent Candidate, whoever might be the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention; and di I he cordially assent to and approve of several political , organiza tions to run him Oil that ground! 6th. ,Did he then authorize his friends to go into the Philadelphia Cithvention, on the express condi tion that, if not nominated by that body us the can didate of the Whig party there assembled, ho would net run at all? _ _ 7th.' Did he, in.his letter to Gen. GallleF, declare that, in his judgment, it was our be,t policy to take and bold by military force six or seem of the Mext-, can provinces"! Bth. Did he then say, in' his first Allison 1011 that he was opposed to life acquisition of any ter tory by conquest! 9th. Did he say in a whble series of letter 4 tat he was a whig;but not an,ultra tale 10th. Did he then tell Col. Haskell, of Tenn essee, that he was a whig—and a quarter over? 11th. Did he authorize Col. Winthrop, in Louis iana, td disavow as unauthorized what Judge Saun ders had said in his behalf to procure for him the Philadelphia nomination! Did lie then, before Winthrop's statement could be published in the "Delis," hate it with drawn. and publish in place of it 'Dille Peyton's card, avowing and confirmini. as fully authorized Judge S minders' s declaration!? 13th. Did he in writin to two gentlemen-. flatly contradict hicriself on a most material point? as ti 1. MEI "It is a right inherent "I have laid it down as to every freeman to pus- , a principle nut to give my :iess himsell of the poli[- opinions upon, or prejti ieal principles and (min- dgc in any way the vari ions of those in whose sus questions of policy hands the administration now at issue between the of the government" may political parties of the be placed."—Gen. Toy- country:— Gen . Td,ylur tar to .11r. Deloney. to Mr ..IleConkey. Pith. Dues he now stand silently by, arid thus ,countenance antagonistic declarations as to his pre sent position, like the following? " Gen. Taylor is pled- "I rejoice that Gen. god not to veto any con- Taylorof he comes into stitutional act of Con- the presidency, will be gross, and therefore_ he unpledgq upon any is will not veto the Wilmot ape whatev er."—Spealc- Proviso."--.Vetv Bed- er Winthrop. ford .11ercury. "General Taylor has "General Taylor has made a full, fair, and can- never declared his po did declaration of his - Utica! opinions, and] I litical opinions, and they thank God for it. Gen. have been published to NVnshington did not de ltic world."•,—James. 11. c-hire his political opin- Musc. ions when a candid; to for the presidency." Jones Stewart. 15th. Do Truman Smith and Thomas CorWin e- dare that they hare seen authentic mid reliable durations that General Tayhir has said wot not veto the Wihnot Prroiso.? 11.1 th. Do General Taylor's southern whig, frient acting nutlet...his own eye, and wiihoutcmdradicti front-him', support hit specially upon the grou td that; as a southern man, he can be fully relied up in to Veto that measure? And 17th, and to coosl o de—if the MR: ts Hr. i• these questions be in the •allirmative, has "Gene al Taylor suffered his friends 'to place him in a po i tion incompatible with all pretence to political "n -tegrity and honesty? We should be glad to hear an answer to some or all of these questions from some Of AlifiFe "eqn science" wing, journals—the New York TribiMe, for instance—a Melt kohl, ith Mr. Webster, Oat Generni Taylor's nomination "was a nomination of fit to be made," and are Set giving him n sort of tardy and grudging support, on the ground th.t, though appearances Ire against hit, he may yet be trusted because of his consistency! Is IT So?--The foll Owing good-humored piece of satire levelled at our New England ("fiends, is fruit a recent number of the New York Island City: -Is it so? The Troy (N. Y.) Whig sa y s: "T it, mother of Lamartine, the celebrated leader in t ie French Reiolution. is said to be a Massachusetts girl. She Married the father of Lanoirtine, when quite young, in Boston." Of course it is"-o." It always is "so." When ever a great man turns up in 'Europe. his mother is sure to be a Boston woman, or his father a "Boston boy," We remember that when Captain Marryr first becarne famous by the popularity tit - Peter Sir ple, he was directly claimed by our Massachusetts neighbors as a "Boston boy," so was Sergeant Ttik fourth ou the appearance of lon,—and now it alp pears that Lumartine, if not a Boston boy 'himself, is the son of a Boston gal. Well, we are willing to acknowledge that Boston is "some pumpkins, ' l as they have it in Arkansas, and that she has produc l ed some pretty large human potatoes, but that is no reason that; she should claim all the great men in Europe as fasting thee come out, merely been Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst happened to coma from the Bay State. ft is time that New York were al lowed teclaim some of the great men, so we there hire put in for,Gen. Cavaignac, the last great man that has appeared in the revolutionary binge. So here goes for it, FIT II mdem a elem. - 1 General Cavaignue. This eminent suldier,We undersomd, (you must always preface with a "we understand." any pieceof news that you may mail olacture out t f the whole cloth) was born in the city of New N!'ork, and is well remembered by ma ny of our oldest inhabitants, Major Noah among the rest; his father was an emigre, ttho kept a toy slurp arid ice cream saloon in Chatham steer, im the build ing that fornuily stood on the site of the one linW occupied ht- tl e publishers of this paper. Vont g Cnvaignac was e very promising Intl, and, it is sai , used to run with Hook and Ladder Company No. p. The late- Mr.: Barriere, who established the od Chatham theatre. was a friend to old Cavaignaci s Old' used frequently to say in his emphatic manner, "'Lot boy," I Hinting to the young lud who is nolv the glory of France, "will in time be President f f ze United Stales of la Belle France, by gar!" Old Cavaignac would then shake his head gravely, Mk)? a si'ent pinch of Lorillard's maccnboy, and gazle loudly upon his boy, The prophecy of poor Barri ere has been remarkably fullißerl. It is not improbable that Boston will put in claim at once for Ledru Rollin and Louis Blatt ; she, is welclonie to them both; we shall content ou '- solves with clahningCavaignac as one of ourb'boyl for the resew. - - FREE: SOIL/BM DEMI- D. -A colsreJ gentleman who was loading a, dray yesterday, on the levee stopped the sable cyuk of one of our steamers wit the question.: -"Jake, Whar's Buffalo?'" "In de State oh Canada," answered Jake, with_ geographical shako of his head. "Well, what is die free soil polilics d i white f folk! is start in' dara-'-is it gwino to help de coked peo l pler inquired the drayrann. "Oh course," says Jake, "die lass movement is 'spressly fur settin' the soil freedat is, settin corn and cotton plantation gnin' whirr dey pleases 'now, de niggers h•in' diggers to de soil, wide! Means li'lungth . io it, ub course when de soil goes) dey go too: Jess like when you start de moon, c) course you follow him: darfore when you declar'sd: land free, you giikde color'd pussons a general pas. to take deinselves-off jess as fast as dey con trabe heal ha, yak!" "Ah, da's it, eh!" Well, I sees frough dat now dot's jess as plain, dat is, as a colored man in di dark—l is gwine...in for dat lass movement... 4 is.' —st. Louis Reveille. THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. 2222 rd: SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 14. 1 Democratic Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN, LEWIS CASS. I= rr'llaving full confidence your abilities and republic:pi principles, 1 invited you to my cabinet; and - I. can uever forget with what discretion and talents you tnet those great and delicate questions n hick were brought before you whilst yen presided over the Depot IRINA of War, n Melt entitled you to my thanks and will eve! be recollected with the most It vely feelings of friendship by me. I.ut what has endeared you to every true American was the noble stand which you took. as our minister at Paris, against the Cluintaple Treatyomd nhich, y“ur talents, energy and fear less responsibility, defeated its ratification by pranc e _4„ treaty intended by Great Britain to change our international laws, make her mistress of the seas. and destroy the national independence. not only of our country, but of ail Europe, and enable her to be , Collie the ty rant on every ocean."---Ocacraf Jackson's letter to Gen eral Cass. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Gen. Wm, 0. Butler, =132 M'' SUTLER and his five sons" wag a favorite toasi with Wishingtun, and Cell. WII,LIAM 0. BUTLER is one of lion. The Butlers hate fought on every fluid from Bunker 11111, to Mon terey, and there is a tower &strength in the very name Dernoci atic El:ectors: t SRSATORIAt. 111.rcrons. WILLIAM BIGLER, Or DAVID I). WAffil:Si Hit, or NitllTlllllrll/!41. 14.1.11.181 51. , T1.11S Mai 1. 11Efitili 1.. BENNeII, 13. Joim J, Ilo.r: It. K*.E.:‘,,,E, 14. JOHN WEIDD AN. EIE INANE' SIII , C, 15. Itooxwr .1. FINIELEE, 4 A. 1.. ROI'M rmrr, 16. FREDERICK Dhl/ cll, 5. J rrENru S. Yoir, 17. JrrEN Cukswr LT.' , 6. ROBERT E. WRIDIIT. I'd. CII tRI.t BA. BLA I E x, 7. IVm. W. DowNEN6, 16. tko. W. BOWMAN, t'. lit:say II tI.DEMAN, 21. imp: R. Sur sNADIV. 9. PurEn. KLINE.. 21. (txtr. I'. 114MILIIIN, W. B. S. Sr DOONOVER, 22. %VILLE Am 11.41. v xr; 11. Wm. SWITI.‘ND, t,.1. TEmo - ritv Ivry, 12. JONAH II RI.WSTI.II, 24. J in. G. CAM Pllf.r.. UP, DEMOCRATS, AND AT TILEA The Whigs aro crowing strong at the prospect of Johnston's election. Well let them—if he is elected, it by no means determines the result in Novembiir. The Democracy in this contest have had to contend against the whig party, and - all its brothers, sisters, uticles and aunts. Natirism, Abolitionism, Anti-tnasonry;andl4t, though not least, a host of bank democrats—a monster combination of capitalists who have helm knocking at the door of our legislative halls for years, for corporate priv ileges, but without avail! if they have succeeded in electing Johnston and a majority of both branches of the Leg Mature, they have accomplished all they wish, and , with as little „compunction of conscience as they have now stabbed the Democracy, will turn the cold shoulder upon their late allies, and plant the same dagger in their hearts. We have n'ot been defeated (if we are defeated at all) by the whig party proper, but by an unholy and mercenary combination.' Aronqe then Democrats of Pennsylvania—traitors in your camp have almost sold you to the enemy—your heretofore !relieved impregnable out posts have been carried by the allied forces. The cita del, however yet remains,—its proud flag still waves in the breeze, unsuited either by corruption or fraud— around it let us rally, the old and young, the gray haired veteran who has fought - and won many a democratic vic tory, and the beardless boy who is for the first - time to exercise the right of famine:in! To the citadel, then, and with our backs to the wall, let us defy our ancient enemy, the Federal whig party! It has no longer its nat ural ally, the Abolitionists—they will not, cannot vote for Taylor, the owner of three hundred negrocs. There are also hundreds of whigs who have' joined this "free soil" party, and who will not vote for Taylor! Single „handed nod alone, we have always defeated them, and the recent trial has demonstrated that wo can do so, even when combined, es they now are, with Natirism. To your posts then, and prepare for the contest! Pennsylvania is lobe made the Presidential battle-ground, and whigery will not give it up without a struggle! The contest will be hotly contested, but the result is certain! Cass and But ler must n 1,1111 .411 •6.. Pennsylvania. That is a fixed fact. To arms. then, Democrats, to arms! , TILE• ELECTION YESTERDAY-A WARNING TO THE DEMOCRACY: ' The Election yesteiday was conducted as an . election should be—no "noise and confusion," no wrangling or disputes were heard on the ground. Mon wont nod vo ted and then returned to their occupations. Everything like excitement appeared to be banished by common consent. Notwithstanding this apparent apathy, the re sult will show a huge whig vote, and 'a tolerable large democratic vote. We•rejoice that the of excitement in regard to Elections is passed—that coon-skins and hard-cider, log-cabins and gourd-shells, have given place to calm reason and cool reflection. When such a state of atThirs exist democracy has nothing to fear if true to itself and its principles. It is only when excitement "runs high," or apathy pervades the democratic ranks, that the wing party can hope to succeed. What the result of the election yesderday in the State is, we can hardly predict front the few returns—imperfect as they must bi—which we received last night by Telegraph. One thing, how ever, is pretty evident Trom the result in our own county, that the Democracy have not been sufficiently organized or awake to the importance of the contest, while our op ponenbc "aided and comforted" by the disaffected front our ranks, have strained every nerve and bent ever energy, to secure our defeat. We arc confident they hare not socreceled; though they have unquestionably run us so close, that we will be compelled to disPoto thk„Stato inch by inch, iu November. Up friends, then, and to the work of organization! The State is ours, but we must bend every energy to the contest—no time is to be lost, but one and all put your hands to the work, and relax not a muscle until a decisive victory shall crown your efforts in November. Gem Ta lor cannot begin to poll the vote that Johnston has. The "free soil" party,_or a majority of them, and the. old Abolition party, have went en masse for the whig ticket. They will not do so.in November— thousands who yesterday played into the hands of the . whigs, will then vote for Vail Buren and Adams. To your posts, then, democrats!—the day is ours—with the Keystone safe for Cuss and Butler, Gen. Taylor is de feated by a larger majority than Clay in MIL Wo hat had to contend against every faction in the State, Natires and all, and if we have succeeded, of which, as we before remarked, we have not a doubt, what can wo not do in November when the Zacharites will be stripped of their natural allies, the Natives! Courage, then, follow dem ocrats—the battle began so auspiciously by our friends in North Carolina, and responded to so gloriously by Mis souri, Arkansas, Illinois, lowa, Maine, Florida and Geor gia, must be responded to by the Keystone with an _en thusiasm and a unanimity equal to hersistera of that glo rious constellation. • OHIO REDEEMEIP-1311ING OUT TILE BABY WAKER ! A fispatch by Telegraph last night from Gray, of the Cleveland Malikeler, says that a dispatch from the Ohio State Journal, the whig paper at Columbus, con cedes the election of Wr?Li.v.n, the Democratic candi date for Governor, and that the legislature is a tie. The news was so unexpcetcdthat our whig•cotomporary of the Ga:eUe took the trouble of telegraphing the Editor of the Cleveland Herald, and he replied-that it was even so!—, Hurrah for the Buckeye State—she is good for Cass and Buller, and with Pennsylvania in November will swell our electoral-voto above that received by Polk in Mil— 'We did not expect to carrr'Ohio for Governor, 'and the victory is the more gratifying from that fact. Crow. gentlemen whigs, over Pennsylvania, if ymktiare carried it, but we will drown your shouts with Ohio—the glorious Buckeye .State!, Murk it, too, that wo have only donned you the keystone until November—we shall then wanite use ft and must have it. Wo are not defeated, but like Paul Jones, have only just commenced fighting! , IrrA girl in Nowbur pert died on Monday very sud denly, in consequence, it is supposed, of eating large quantities of cloves. Deaths have sometimes occtived from eating to freely of nutmegs and other spices.' 'AN GEN. This 's an importu to ausw i by evidence, M. Botr—tho "great sentotil e of. the metro, recent letter to the Nei matters now stand,'ad candid. te, (which I u CERT IN, INEVI FEAT and every rim IT !" AYLOR BE ELECTED? t inquiry, and 'one wo will onde . t froin the whigsAtemseives. • - land good Botts—the wig re' .politian district of Virginia., 1 w Yorlt . Clay whip, says: : milting- Gon. Taylor to bo a tterly deny) the party i e doom 'BLE and DISGRACEFUL u, not willfulli"blind, MUST ho great gun' of New Eng rated Mantillofd speech, says: f Gen. TavloiL STANDS BY I PRECEDENT and WITIIO om anything in our raviolis yy a military mati,ntid a MILITA is the first instance in our le 71UTC military character has 1. office. The nomination of, a ncy by the whig convention in I retort to the Whigs of Massada!: jo firmly of opinion that such a n cake. Do has no training Le nod no funetiMis of a civil char of his country; he Ims been ku bi brilliant tichievenients at 1.116 11 DA'`i I 'L WEIISTER. • Whigeryeht hie Mehl "The nomination of SELF, WITHOUT j JUSTIFICATION f F tory. Oen. Taylor i 4 JUAN MEIIELY. t in whirk any man ,of l o proposi l d.for that higl, didato ter the t'rosidei ndelpha, is'not satisfi There is no man moll/ nation;was not fit to n atTairs ho has perEor undorithe constitutj and known only by:t4 of tho, tom) !front ombodithent of whigol, 4tir CLAY, the fuses to endorse hint. liortAcx Evrect:Tr,l the great whig champion of CUSS to TaylorJ moni, Bays ho prefer. is, long tho gient champion of -oto for him and is now on the a JOSHUA' It. Cumin; rgigtiry, refiNexto v . ain4 him. ..... COI.UMBUS DELANO prominent as a condi. , er of Congress, is oil , the great Ohio Whig orator, date for Vice President, and s the stump against him. We could go on au the whig national cot member* of Coug,J could Immo scores olf Id name 801110 dozen delegat vention, as well as scores of le: , who are opposing hint. if Whig papers and sroaller I lug Gen. Taylor, but it wolf cians. - who arc o'ppo.., ll4Cle 48 iking, reading man can exik beyond our comprehension. city iri an address, say the not / upon the country." It will n there is any zeal or 'entlin or. The Whig gatherings are r 1832 and '36. Th e pm(e a i —the politicians distrust hint' l ')ler is constantly coining up raft or work for Gen. Taylor l eas said Gen. Taylor was in.for him, and the recent Stat nc4retni to . his prospects then, vas said there was a military rty him safellarough, he has y. In the West, where it wi of dm_ people would , be o lowa, Indiana, Illinois and me. In the East. the champ Now, how any thi elect Gen. 'Taylor, id Whigs of Now York lion "has fallen dea.l said by any man , till manifested in his fav4 —even smaller than ti zealous in his supper the history of John them, when they spe the south, where it NI, there is no enthu,ias Con; have provttda the North, where it 1, siasat that would carr (lead upon the emeriti the natural enthusi tho recent elections souri, prove the rev ',mat a nomination Was no 1110 Whig party say make." di amused the other day, sa , at the retort of a Free Soil 'as abusing him for supportin astonished," said the Tr* vote for a man like Martin V have denounced in years pas, to defeat. The idea of a ychi rd." "No more absurd," r Ilan n Whig voting for, a 4 the opinion of Mr. Clay, mor Irc could raissibly commit." Er We were mu Cincinnati Eminirerl to a Tavlorito who Van Buren. "I a "that any Whig cat rOll- , -0110 whom we strove in eveiy way tingifer him. is absn the Free Seiler, "ti chieftain'—nn nct, i otts than any other OIUES .AND THE. EXISTING El r, and may hereafter give it , 1 that distinguished democra in his peculiar vein, bold, el no mistaking his positions. ,letter which we believe are h t deeply agitated and trium I Tnr. NEW Tritur NVe have read a lett in our colu 11110, trot T. I. Benton. It i out ihatie. There i are doctrines in this destined to he most intshatted in Conrc: It is now known tl hus l been absolutely the l vast accession of from Mexico. Thi.s by hho slavery propti the lest point is, do l t revoke their laws ? sH, for it may settle thorn Public sentinm plel of that ultra set slavery are at once McLean, Bronson, Col. Benton hold' tit all that vast territort pealed. Colonel Bii guage : • 'hat, by the laws of Mexico, prohibited in New Mexico, territory which we have r, • is undeniable, and concede gandists-of the Calhoun scho d es theannexation of those pr This is Manifestly a parlnn. the whole question in favor nt. Mr. Calhoun, and all th heel: , hold that these laws tmulled by annexation. But ;:eeretary Buchanan; Con. C It these laws aro still in fur and will remain binding u Mon says, in his strong nerv. onytcred country remain it . iroper legislatire authority, has yet altered the lams ft / our conquest. " The laws of it until altered hy the legista tire authoribi isteff of the time of y This may he the is the assistance of Cu Senate, and thus se torY. The eonelush Membered, when i 4 • California and NeW the " same conditi thing, and coming ai4l iron will, it is n c the opinion that the egon territorial bill, against the inmost ;des, the principle Mien, vigilance am ted on the " same hiSlle of the next session, anl il. Benton, it can be carried t. 143, the question in favor of fr i t n,of Col. Benton's letter wil esays emphatically, to the p Nlexico, they shall be admi ous" as Oregon. This mean • from a man of his indomitable of mere words. His remark c great struggle was fought on , and that, when' that was florts of Mi. Calhoun and h Itstained, and now, with firm ess," California will b ;onditions. 4 THE .flerrAt.o I.lr.r.—A flight of "Ousel Owl! ing taken place, frum Now Orleans to Corpus Mr. U. I„-Kinney, long considered ono of the I the contemplated Sierra Madre expedition, come the "Star," in oppesition to tho movement, sny; he' shall never interfere between the Governifiont ice I and her different States, until the latter tied independence of the Central Government, with present they seoni perfectly satisfied. Each in "Owl" flew back to Now Orleans, with quite a 'al in his car! :orrespondent of a N. York jou • is that threaten the deinolitio from internal dissensions, at aversion to interfere with IA on the Continent, says: e told me the other day, tha t d of the revolution in -Fran; Li — A European !titling to the tlango nrintoeraey einsegnenee, their sAve movement "A friend of mii I. Queen first id to Lord John clue war againstl u please, your M; '4 the reply." us.§ell, "Declare war againsi Mom inF4antiv!" You can jchty ,but it will cost you your ILTA villain) Nam I Itrage on young et, and arrested od Glinos, who committed a woman, nt ttiewbuwort, w t Warren, R. T. ELT Carlisle has n is tho man rk." We think, .rk yet unwilling! aid, " Tho saddest sight ng and able to work, who ca a sadder sight is to see a ma, lII7' The son and 4aughter of Goa. Taylor 1 1 and the steamer Concordia that exploded her d killed several pdrsons, afew days ago, on the )4 but they fortulately escaped injury. IT It was John G. Whittier. corresponding o o National Era, +to wrote for that paper, upon the Buffalo Convention the following prophcti As we regard it t there is more than a probabi will prove the gr atest farce in which earnest a t men over euga ed." 1 . co - The . whigs n o silly enough to talk of Gen barges" upon the treasury--feigatting that el. d Ready has been shedding treasury blood fr 4 ty years, and .'n aver surrenders." COMING OOT mist THE Fo L prwry.—.The gallant Pent: Kerry., of Copt. Taylor'. company from Bedford,, who distinguished himself in th desperato charge upon Chapultepec,delivemed an able and eloquent addresti to the Democracy of Bedford county last week, in which he made a hold and manly routine ation,of Whigery. lie vpr olin n 'As him :dto said he had , always been a Whi co, but the 'conduct of the Whig rehensiblo in opposing tin; I,Vo with the many longer. He 100 of Taylor Wan utter abandonut the Whig party ever professed, himself on the side of CASS et' recognized as two of the BRA most accomplished Statesmen were received with shouts and house. WY:, tory 'ern There was no man in Mexico bravery and courage than did demonstration of respect tender Bedford abundantly proved. Den Win a cordial and an enthusiastic ed him with a bword,'anl a r testimonial of their high regard courage whilst in Mexico, and 111 about the tannin. that they wan to themselves. Now they won', of small account! And hero is another of the gal company that can't go Taylor: Get. BOWMAN :—Wbell I j Gres" of Medford, to go to Capt. Samuel M. Taylor, I was a as all my acquaintances well km speeches of CLAY, CORWIN scattered all over Mexico to indu throats, by assuring them that t unholy, 1 left that tory party, am. and the whole Democratic ticket Keefe, who was wounded in Chapultepee, and who was or Whig party before he went to Mt an 'hil- .ctts. nit civil ES wti, lead IMII I. ME and eak- Its to ding Wo oliti id be N.Ew YORK TRIBUNE.— Taylor was nominated and The him its suppor t,it has at last ru General, and is now battling as of his carliersupporters. The f York Morning Star, a neutral pa !et to The lev's course effectually 'ulna ,ot be RUN UP "IllE FLAG.—Greeley Tai for slag, after a lung period 91 icon war, against tho human FI military chleftains generally and lar. Jig had sworn to go almost ailerA4m. Jackson, before he w has evaporated—contused on Mar insn bawl ME nu( c fore In oozed out of his linger ends, and he redoubtable free soil editor has come out plump for th • Southern Man with Southern principles.. Mr. Greet •y gives reasons, how ever, for it. Ile never was delis eat in reasons upon au emergency; reasons were rdu•ays r s thick as blackberries when occasion required them. lie says, Cass cannot be defeated, hat by sum - Sorting Taylor; that Van Bolen can not succeed in or out of the Ileu-e; that Tat for is but an indilrerent wbig, but is pledged not to interlere with•leg islation of Congress—he prefers Clay or Webster-IS. against all military snon, but, as between Cass and Tay-, tor, he prefers the latter. Cuss is wrong on SlaveTy, and Taylor not exactly right. but, as t to whip aro Free Soil men, and Gen. Taylor is a whig, he must necessarily be a free soil man also. It IS with tMs wretched sophistry that political changelings of the press endeavor to explain their political positions, and so it ill be with all politica i l editors who consider that the end justifies the means.= Greeley's declaring for Gen. Tay or will lose him tautly votes. rong, elec- dint alien : said Mis- oils of fit to -8 the NVh:g. g Mr. 1 • !erne. n Bn t, and GI6INGS os GEs. Te Plaindealer bps an amusing nee°, at that placec at which Mr. The novelly of trio affair consist° %o .torled ilita hciti- every body was requested by the many questams a, he'plensell, an swer. The consequence was tha chetical throughout, and Mr. Gi armed at all points,: though _he CES=I to combat place There was one point in his of interest to some professed f as showing how inneh'of a Provis We give the passage as reported i 'tautly I dealer OM MEM There. reafter "Mr. Giildings stated that he nit!) several other mem bers of Congress, had addressed ltters to GCB. for on the subject of the noviso, to Nihon) no answers were ever received, Sonic one asked if they paid the postage. `No!' said Giddings, 'we franked them.' [A shout.] But said ho, when Gen. Taylor was addressed by a southern editor, to knew if he meant to be u iderstood as a Proviso ist, he promptly replied that he hid not wish to be so un derstood To•prove that Tayfor was opposed in toto to the Proviso. Giddings cited the epse of the legislative committee of Misssissippi, rind th report 'of ono of its members to Mr. Thompson, a member of Congress.— 1 , Tien: Senator Backus arose, shook the dew from his mane and asked Mr. Giddings what platy he had that any such I correspondence was (Ter had! Giddings quickly reqlied ‘ that he had seen the original letter 41 . Boone, the comma tee man, to Mr. Thompson, a copy qf winch he thee,: 11(14, and would there read!" GEN. TAYLOR'S WI:ALM IN NE*Eq.--Tho Rich mond Whig, a warm supporter of Gen. Taylor for the - t .Presidency, admits that he is dirt owner of 300 negro slaves. These, at an average value of $lOO each, would amount to $120,000 ! ! Only think of that. The can didate. of the " universal whig party," HAS ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ntousAND DOL LARS INVESTED IN 111.1 MA BEINGS ! and yet, according to the Gazette, and other is opposed to the estrnsion q f sl4lrl - 1 the people are green, very ZS] I® ceived e% en 1 ; hut MEM Int is f nor- EMI SEM MEM SSIII o 0 tilro t an- Iforce, nel Ito ic/i cx- I with in tho o terri be ro- ople of 13Ew RE.—Democrats hllOlll , l b I receive their tickets. On no aceot out examining it.. This will prevtl EMI IMEZI energy .nfirins he Or- Er - The N. Y. Courier and En ous objection to Gen. Cass, that he ' mpathises so strong ly with the struggling, of the down trodden people of Ire land fur freedom, that he would ( be likely to get the country into war with Great Britain, in giving them aid. urried, s Irnoder- admit Ire The Whig papers in nearly! every portion of the Union, are down upon Van unreal They say all they used to say about him, except that about the bloodhounds. That is an exceedingly tender• sub oct ' hay- MEM " Whigs, to the rescue !" exclaims 'the Editor of he Gazette ; but it is like !cads of s out in deep,"—they w1)111 C 0111( ug that f Mex- ID'Our Merchants, are receiving stocks of goods, from New York no (Lover, in our city, a-richer variety form of dry goods, hardware, gto< ware, clothing, jewelry,'hoolts and description. it is known that Now ter supplied with rich goods, at low chants have thus had an opPortuni thing that tempts the eye or plei large stock of valuablo goods hero ho Pl7°- I and near. • re thoir MO ividual go flee nal, a' II of tho (1, as, a A 31As Sinn' BY A WOMAN.— i t young man by thL name of John Conley, was shot ead on Saturday, Steubenville, Ohio, by an aged woman, while attempt lag to enter her house about 11 o'clock at night, wide wi.s occupied by herself and daughter. "YOUTHFUL INUWCRETION."—The Taytorwhig papers at the South, in view of tho last apologetic letter of 31r. Fillmore to Gov. Gayle, of AlahaMa, very kindly make an excli!:o for Mr. F.'s past course, vhen ho was in ftvoc. of abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, by term; big them "outhful indiscretions." t when ce. site them! o so, if 'rown, FIZZ MITI not find able to Wutr NE.rr ?—The Bullitto Cot mercial announces the appearance of soap stone gridd es in their market.— They certainly possess superior adtuntages to the old fashioned griddle, ana. will soon dri o tho others out of MEM boilore Miseis- ." No grease is used with the souplatone griddle, and an I a matter of course. the baking process is not accompa nied with that unpleasant smell whiCh attends baking on the iron griddle. The cakes are as .Jmooth as glass when baked, and to the eye and palate re more acceptable than by the old process." itor of the eve words. tv that d hon. IlAmuses GRAY OTl9.—This gendeinati,(of, Mordant Convention m ory,) has addressed a letter to the Whigs of Alastachusetts, eulogising Gen. Tayk4. Nothing, ean be Moro primer, t If he had said anithing commendato ry of Gen. Case, the Democracy have suspected something was going wrong, and w ild tight have cost us a I few votes. Cano's Rough elv for until he went to Maxi- Party had been so rep• that ho could not act cd upon the nomination nt of all the principles and was proud to rimy d BUTLER; whom he EST SOLDIERS and w living. Ilis remarks Icheers that shook the ho exhibited more real icuf. Keefe, as the grant cd him on his arrival in nocrats and Whigs gave reception, and present iagnificent supper, as a or his daring aq manly I le Whigs wete so greedy f i l led to take all the praise make him out a man ant soldiers of the same Lined the "ladepAdent lexico, under the brae hutough-going %V 111 G, w, hut, utter seeing the and other Whig leaders .0 the enemy to cut our to War was unjust and I now go Cass. Butler , as does the gallant Lt. barging the enemy at o of tho leaders of the !JESSE ECART. Its we predicted when ToLau refused to gi t up the ling of the old i iercely for him as any plowing is from the New lien It shows up Gree- !as nt length run up tho abusp against the .Mex auglder-house,‘ against Gun. Tax for in partwu o the deserts of Arabia uld desert Clay, but he tack—his courage has con.—Tho Cleveland ml of a whig meeting igs whb chief speaker. 1 in this, that any and peaker to a<lt just as lie promised,. to an the speech was cate dings proved himself =ad some shrewd wings 'peed' which may be lee-sod Taylor wbigs, lo man Gen. Taylor is. It the Cleveland Plain- Northern Is' hiv, papers, ! They must think ware from whoin'they tit, vote a ticket i nt all mistakes. • iirer makes it a seri- spirits from the vasty choice as well as, large I d Boston. There was •f merchandise, in the cries, glass and china fancy articles of every York was never bet- Kices,and our leer ity to bring on every tises the fancy. The :lust invite farmers fa . LARGE BOLTER'S OPINION OP THE ho in the political world has not he , is HALL, Gov. Seward's Attorney :, and a whig of the strictest kind 4 - the bright particular Etats of the ' recently distinguished himself b d Mr. et v for tini Presidency, . .tistration inNiv York city. Not at undertaking h has finally aba. ten, and hitched on the free so f the frying pan into th ire. Be political garments he addre x.O speech and confession—to the Vii, , in which, after enumerating sooi induce him to.his present course, aside Mr. Clay and nominating party virtually killed itself, and OE: Prom that moment the Whig party ) Its name will continue to be used le those who are gorenied by tatindt, YY) EM very form dem. LEE C 33 nCWv dyin Yor ling whi cajo , but [ls principles arc abandoned -- , ..opse inipiacticable and obsolete, by those w noisy in their vindication. was a glorious party. With it c. Id existence; with it, it will end. m}• health; to it I have given my attachment to it was too inst i ecoireth The child might more Iring the hurting Gipsy lobe its ?a, from the start, be made to mop i g party in the LIFELESS, SOUILLES ht to be palinid glum him." DE 1 nte."2:xThis State has very probai iderr4e, majority, and it will be I t Tailor ti inmph, although the Fl USSC for k'onn, the \Vhig candida • , too, will claim it as a triumph, a r cause operating to widen the b dings and Root Whigs and the Z ler the State an easy conquest by sin November. To'show that ll s vote is not considered even by t cative of the result in that State oin the following denial of such an: eland Herald, ono of the most prF • 1 in the State. It is in reply to t,l Polo Li - press that "If the Whig obi len. Ford, is elected by a handso . fidentiv anticipated, it will be regar 'question in favor of Gen. Taylor.' Our neighbor'of the Express mis. film of parties in our State conic. I it is concerned. But two nom le, Ford and Weller. It is expt ion Free Soil men will general! . u• former party associations, with iderable portion of the old Libert WII for Mr. Ford. Therefore if ( handsome majority, it will not b ild not be abroad, as determinin ! of Gen. Taylor." GI( I ren Ca 1 dax hid hub. Clef or, con the pl. ux• ma Bull Ithct cot), ititr ERIE COUNT elow we give the vote in the co n. It will he seen Free Zacharites to the fullest exte l 'eh, and a large increased vote, wl o say, then, under the circuniqau Erie have done well. They can, 1 d will do so, in November fro ,tho lwli I\', Districts Erie—East Ward, . 1 . West •• Mil!creek, Greene, . Springfield, Fairview, 'pir.ttd hor Pirard tp. tlk Creek, Conneaut, Wrodiington, crettboro. oliKertn, o'ranklin, tp. iVnterfortl Lot ,c.3u•ufl; MEM v. yne. , titv, • gc!, + tbbcrz, ?.enfiehl. rth East tp. rth East bur • rbarct ioa, 'MAKE A NOTE OF IT!"-...Artet he church-burners—of et the notorious Lewis C. Levin f n Congressional Convention as to! to :nab: a nomination! Thus eteed with the Natives, and hope t Representatives a man, talented 'lief,' but who represents one of trd dangerous factions that ever h s Union. And tho Taylor men HE LIONE,T" Card/IDA ft:. -1 ' ITI two of Cen. Taylor's. lette h d Ready consistency : I Allison Letter. "I havo no concealment , : •• I 110/1/ no opinions which a. -ould not readily proclaim un• couutn•men " Mr. Bancroft, our Minister in E i ttr,land, bast' t s said, in behalf of Mr. Jamesßergent, an• i izen, now in prison in Belfast; Ireland, for_ o nection with tho Irish rebellion. It is said robably will be permitted to return hotne. EU We learn that Mrs. General Taylor " n sham] will be defeated for the i'resitleney." ed not make herself unhappy at the pray • I ction. Ber feelings shall be griatified. APPROPRIATELY NAMED.-A nt teaching dancing in Reading. Vol for his occupation, is Mr. -Shank EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS--Sl4O the tat ins havo , been exported from the Unitiql t ; , t it 6 46,39 ii Ws. flour; 4,299 bbls inealT.:o9, ll of wheat, and 1,208,896 bushels cif corn. WA NT ED. —A Taylor mon whor ay believe, iThylor will ho elected President. We htivet , e ei•dulous individual since - the Atimutit election-I l [D"' There are oronications of Companies towns in Kenn:lay, for emigration to Califo stipposed that at least 5,000 will e nigrate thi next •car. ,Louis Philippe, the Niagara Chionicle tear used Sanford Park, Upper CanJda, and wi u shish his residence there. ICU According to abolition whi arguing ~r - 131M•e$ will count as mu h in Met cc whito mon at the North, WIRE BRIDOE OVER THE Mtssistrei.—"The Ar Mr. EUvt. siuco the ronstructiOn of the Ni pt,osion Bridge, has tnimed his al . ention to hi Mississippi at Et . Louis. On acc tint h it can be so constructed us tint to embarass in the steam craft of that river. . lb'- Great iitnes,_ . ct-terdny, at long tho p' . lao feverish on both sides—Johnston fever al i L incroabo but inclined to be intettnittell - eth's friends inclined to the chil P; With a to., salon to to take something warm and go to 1 the comfort of a politician! trrrtie whig papers say tho "s ics arc brig ." Possible they are—wo ys thought mon:shine! , r t i of Gene ra l ha i Whig Pare a gain br t the p l . ,eing nor don( d h 1 parts• ore donu: letttr —O, ,t 1 1 % hig s 1 e of the e ea . hth, t it G en. Taylq ligts ceased or a % I,, it ithout 11 denou o have tx.t 'mmencecl cl it I hue best )ears r i I gone wld, eralded fol eo Soil 212* e. The d here wt each hetwv charites, ho frieud s o result of le Ta3lor w Norembe . inference ft, rulintot Teq assertion ndidate for no majority, ded a, deter akes son I t as far es G, nations harj cull that the vote accon, , Fte exception t• parr• Net. • en. Ford Is regards dhe tho quesuo: nty so fern has co ifesc. nt ; notwithe still hold of .., the lie oweN er, do Goy. t. .., F. ,:: 191 131 212 • 134 , 293' 135 106 123 255 79 230 41 46 21 264 116 125 124 223 99 188 74 30 14' 185 65 72 15 155 6'2 52 42 66 104 38 69 :39 6 9 45 87 103 .5 19 36 75 33 32 , 159 16 46 196 110 SI 58 Into :2084 he dative Atne, ,hia, had re r Congress, einhled. and the Whigs return to lh 111 , fortstie and ponerfu the meet pr.! obtained a fl en r vi ;oiutiu re helpin: e cop) b,to eitm 110,0 as satnple M'Ounkry I have la:d i Jura q 43 '' .'of b6ro amti I (principle, iy °lumens variotts quest'. iq now at issu , the political ~ sat the confitr torti ❑rcrcn ap t rxets , thet b open Mrs.. 'ct ef:j ME lan named tc appropria' ant, tt • t 9 b 4 that 66 Et rose EMI ME OE She! .e C" ,ectioo ;ndeN. - 0 :xtyl gh bo h tha Illicit Iren,l!"'l Iraq (-; for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers