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'5 . ::.i , !i. ~ .4 .- ,V4gfr '' . :: - ::: , .i .7- i . ..• .- , • . , :.': - :,.;:j. ,-. . , ::: - ,:c..(tii:, - . , .lci:f• - ••S:.! i. , . ~. ~ • : i =MI ME BE EEO Preihlontial can. iri'•preference te the , old, coneisten, * ,..:..:..-^itiiirOtatea of Whig measures!,. The North was tram '.....iirloo.liipon,--ttio South came off rietorioust Now , the ribigs inatyer this question: If who arc the ~ ...linigh-facesl, , • •; VII *4."441-14t..Wti es:- ~ 'P4. 4 ' 11 42: il' 'IL Wi;l3.4-„ill-4101.11Wt.4-4--,,,.-4,,„..,.,,--,,,__• Ap.....4,4,,,,,01/4.....,5e,.ht44,,zi:,,,,p,...t,,!,i,;.:;4,..17....v-,:....,,,<,,:,......,i--,-:-.., .„--7 ‘'..'• '' " , -- - ‘. oftetftoukt:,,irag47o.2.l.nol7T-7.4,fgiNEN:.zz-;-,,,,VIV,'.IN';'Y 7 . -,•' : ,' .-'-,•:.= !,1.,..' 2.,t.'.:,,: ~ • ~- ,',.....- - :„. 5- .. ---0. ~,,..,. r :,.. • ~.,,„,..,.„.... ...:,,,.._... '. 4 - '' 4 • - • , ': ' ~`. ','-:‘,',:•. Ol e It-,„,--04.1:-..t, 4%4.5 -i-,4. i.".1%,.....4X.4•1''` 4 ; 'or '; ' -:'.: 1 - , ::•, ' . ' . •• . •., ttYya.L.,.,aeltabg.4,Ze-Ar .i . ^”, A i. "": t •i , . t4Wirl..' '," , r '` ' ' ' -‘• --;1 4 `; -4 ,- .... -I ;:i..zi?..;;Ty..ir.r.., .;', --- . -•- . 24 • 1-141 • - • BE MEE 11111 =ME ES =MEM =NM BEM ES ES Arriitiitg.Post. HARPER; F.DITORAND-paopmrro • • - ftl S BU . 1•••' BIONDAY"ZdORN/ZiG, ..lIINE 26, 11648 .....DEIII9CRATIC NOMINATIONS* , •,' .; FOIL :PRESIDENT, • • . . 7 - ANT 1_... - S - LG A S- S 9 or Arresarith: • FOR VICE ftESIDtpiT • All: . O. BUTLER OF Y Ci IP; T 013 AL _9IiOKET • •• •• •... . , . . _ . • - 7. • • • • em•roeLer. =z eroes. • :•• • :• Wudda..st -Mazza, of Clearfield. • D VI• D •IV - • • d' • • - • , o Northampton. • • -:1 - eXPRES:ZATATIVY ILLZCTORS. '• • 1: HURT I.: ligaNlo, Philadelphia:County. - - , .do . City. ,•••-•; , • 1111:-.1•Cad Soon, ,do County. .• '• • : do do • . - - S. Vos-r,'Blontaomery no • , ROILTAT 1 - 1 WRIGUT, zehit .do . • -';•-•:.-• -; -.•VlLlVizza•st• W. Doors - eta, C Stet- do . • . VIII. HICIRT JIALDEMAN; 1.11.11C41er - • - , ;llX..Peryat Ken% Berk, • do -. I. : BEIMAIIDS,S=IOOeO9I;e I hIonrits do. • .;,; wx..sw.seridtert,.W . lonlng . do. . •-• XII„JosAu Beerverely-Ttoga ".do .*: , • .XI 11. :tone C. Kt3G,Ctintan . A . • Soue IVstrox•e, Lebanon' - do XV 18ne rr 3: - Ptsuse,:York d.-' .• • „ "11. - IVE.Fezerdicz Suite; Franklin o • . . `.. -- ,'XVllL'Clu.atats A. Beams; Greene , 0.—.• • KlX:kigottot W. Somme, Bedford '.do -- • Seanots ; Beaver • "' XXL,'CtUit4t Allegheny do' . - . •XXII lV 11. Davis,Crawfonl -• • XXllV.l'Liorttr Ire; Potter • do '• • J.ssitte G. Casteratez, Butler • !' • do :. •- ••' -•• ' FOIL CANAL' COMMISSIONER,' ' IS-It A T 'ERR: TVettiriireland County.: ' • • • _ • • SAMUEL •• • • rryrsriustan. . • • • i't - • 'OLIN. 3...NIFTCHEL. Pittsburgh. • =JntlV S.•IIAMILTON. do. t-SE,DAIUND SNOWORN, Allegheny. •• WILLIAAL 1.. MlLLER,.Versaillss. • • • • • • tuithsrEtt, * . • • - tip W kir; lrcomax Indinuo. • AOLIOUC r BRIEN, Lawrciluovilist: . ' ' cOIDISMONERt • •. noms lltd.ll. AC E., Baldirit, 1 * • ' • . * ;i:• * :!.- ze- , ; !.;I:qtctifs. oi4nc'eocirr,.. , ; , : - '.. 1 DEN/AMIX WILSON , Elisabilly.tio—tough. .rtim -. .pArivit.. ME LA ITS OF.THE rhyrraD STATRS. smear/es. RESOLUTIONS O.F.:CON. GRESS;Joir ARE PUBZISRED DY AOIIIOUITY. 11(6./ 1 )0st:34h 41E4; ainNi:R•bromtikin STRCETS , = Mr Setruitilehi‘emetit olnlie first rime: . . ytt • iterMlifTft /UV rootell to hand %Rti t /lurks brlim ~. ?X:11. ititin V/ irith. in ordr+ to in. itismasibii, an earikr hour weedia ..1 • ..Thrr • ARIL: United Sissies Neterpnner Agessey Tein tarsier of Third and Dock streets. yoo Norshrourlh On . :et—is oar oitly authorised Agent • ~I:l.k.il'itila4elphiort:;:. e: • ' • 03r NAT . LINE °Crane Citilellf or the 7 , 3 Thi4 Ward iffreregiiestrd - to meet at TeMperance k 2 RAlMOW .. eiining. the ,:26th 'instant, at 7k . i.F . Naitkjiliar the purpose or Calming a Doreen ra tic As 7 MANI DEMOCRATS. GUN FOR CASS AND BUTLER. 4 ., rieeting Of the Democracy of Lawrenceville, no Monday evening, at 8 o>cloek, P. id:, %Wawa., SZIGNVDEIc, MITCHEL 'WATSON and ;I -lather - speakers 14111 be pveggot, and tlddreas the meeting. - Rally, Democrats: ' ' 3 NOM i ft/Iml or Mr. Van afiien. - • . • iCo"phlished eq Saturday last, a .telegraph • pitch stating that the Baanbarners of N.:7., at their •;: ~Ccievention.held lo Utlea; on tho 23d hurt; nomina led 111%!iara Volas . Dtrilre as their candidate for Presi dept. Every . reader_vvill ask the question: "Will accept of this nomination 7" We do not believe l fie He will doubtless promptly • 'na grim - tldintorement and rccom I . IIA • • mendtbe pcoyyerary of Now York to rapport the tdom~dcos 0r qie.iialt4itore Convention. Any other inailtii;lb . au lisle, would be unworthy of the elevated 10:011,higheat office in the ;:,gift l the A~r`erican people, id consequence of the - or a Sindiatires!Fraleral;Senate. The of' the Valois North earl South,laded • in • the Presideatial. chair, 'and dt. the nits and . .;111P/11110 of the Federal party int all parte . awe country. .." are et the bottom of tireTftica movement '*are. dot the •tstre..ttimati-i.r bir VAN Boucle, nor are ahoy o nen so c e. e men • cao.u • on. istiatirgablieti -Who 'leek to oierthrovithe Democratic and plate-la power the party. Whose itenunci; E;trooii of . the " l itUb Magician ," ( a, they celled bile,) likikaOtcr: . .triarrde:'We beliare " DSr.'VAa Beam is • too good Democrat assist in any Work Of..diger ihall wait patiently .: till we see . his . . o . • answer t the Utica Convention. But whatever that „.:.answer-.may [ow, We Soy. to thwDemodrsey, an ?BUZ inistid?riar. " . - We are stronger this day, ' as . .: . #:ol.o4tarinthan. we ev e, were. With the exception of ;.FW.::iki..little -- elauil,Witteh 'hang! : . the horizon of 4`ProiljrlCrki . * Dn:4o)4bl cino glorious throughout the friiisde are in excellent epirits. If we we shall unquestionably carry .':::lllllijo:i l aliireOrtiral other gtrtes which Toted against .0.u5 . . - ieV•1844;••••.4 . • • • .MMI yeaia ,the papein land. politicians 0f,114./eitiorilparty, hive charged, with crushing ..:..4.144010,1na Northern . Democracy; that they era • win nonce of teSI aye toldersof the South • 4.AliitiheYara 4 .d•lugh-faces, , :gre. Thasarenhonest .• titi&iilinvC 'had the unblushing impudence to thEinaelves are the peculiar friends of the •.*f or th , anti•Dic.'coppooents of Slavery and Suuth eiu *determine the truth of - their° as . I „, ..niitittittiptifittZatthavo only the glance at the proceed : . 4 iiiiirirflbificinitt• federal Convention at Philadel :-.7 •!,: - ..:131414 1 ?ij456:411.0pi?r,,hhti0iy .of that body from the 4:1-iitijit . thet1Cieiatsalvere appointed down to its final ;hand , cf Slavery directed every • . t inidiattent FL4 VC Fa wER VOIIINATED I .r.4'I.II.I4r.RiLCIR 11 . Tho federalists of the South dictated ;'faithair ittlitic.l friends of the North; and the result every E3lo* who. Wall supposed to he op :_;ler - itlvwas ignoMiniously thrust aside, and Y - - cm , theroxerriv:ei Tiro *HUNDRED 6LAVES—a Southern • Lleatt.' Col. Black.. • ; nomination of Col. BLACK for Congren, meets ' ntiifaction throughout Allegheny e 7 ctittity.: , ..kitir friend.. .peek with the utmost cone. • " o=o'4)l,llin triumphant election." We'cannot, for a enteitain a doubt, uto the. result. The ever }shore, and, hundreds of . . mist in- placing" the talented and patriotic / 1 4sga- in the .11011/13 oflßePreserititives. Brother ;:!Ycrnsit,of Ihe. i - Pennsylvanian, before hearing of . ..on/ ,coauty- nomin ations, peeped the collowinirelo. 'gaent tribute • •-• F..71.rE0r:- . :Cal. gArliiitt lifti - BLACK: — We .elmerie 4M:this-Ace soldier the lieutenant COlonel of, the. "nen condi: the Al . that Gibralter • of Federalism, • !wittddbii.equiSolanCto an election, forWo knoW the .114rti3effthei pimple or . 311;i Wed . beat warmly in #t+or of too brave heroes, of,:this: war. Lieut. Cud; iztßl,AUitsrbuldinalie n • splendid run;and would flay ":_ltietipkietttiCof:the War': witliobt , diercy for aiding_' 7and'.e.ofilkting the !commiirt.lbe. His eloquence bit boldness on thestnum,iyould beirresiitible the.tiest. tend Ida te the - -Federalists could se:, lect,,lmdis auk to be so against rdr,Sedrrotr,whos, ttakbeeti - swallbwed by hir party friends, alter itia.., wry faces and protestationr. MIME I= =id ME ESSE EN= IMIN EVIII MOE ,1•;• _ ~P.. ~:~:. ESEIII ...meteorite Celebration. Elaturdtty+ist bpisig.tbe.attoler4ry,tit.ilis; .ttiskt'of Bt. 'chi t the Baptist , wbolrr'. elaimed as nee y rtiu~; great patrosts of lit#iotit?ittritrittsokrykatie . appropriateli 'FAiiernitY In l6ir• ! ( 0 612. 4. 1 4` SGeicfeilibl lc 'ptOsibairtti, andsol4 emu and ititireaslist'elercises, at BrOwnsrille.: : f l ,;.: large. number of the 'Craft left this city on Fridsit eviiiinf, - in - tlie - iteaiiiiiiat-foto Alto, (which-had: been Chartered for the purpose,and whose excellent commander is a ":brother ortho mystic tyc, ,, ) -ac comiiinfed by Whitestelebrated band of Misielans. T.lte - Orening was very pleasanOtt stage of watir , 'good, the companyaltogotharlmeuble—deterroin-' to be happy; and to - piatootejheltaipllicia of all' and the pleasures or all enhande4 bY'..the dalighten strains so frequently aentfOrth by the fland. Every; place' upon.. the route seemed to anticipateenjoY-• ment ; arid accordingly the Palo Alto • was g,reetcd: at every point; by cn:rwda of men,;iromen and chit. ; drerall.:aniious to ace. and to hear. Each town. . and village, too, furnished its quota of manly vigor and feminitto ;beauty for the occasion . ;' and nOthing: occurred upori the passage to mar the happlacis any one; • . . . . . Arrived at Brownsville, it seemed that the whole . tuwo- aud neighboring . country_ had turned out to Welcome the expected viaitors—:foi it was espected that a large number Would °Veld finas:Pittaburz,h and all seemed to vie with each other In extending lbe rights of-hospitality to the viiiiteiri ; ', . At about 11 "O'clock, a processionwas•formed at. the /lull of the Iftownaville -.Lodgoi_ validating of about 250 members of thp Fraternity-of-the four dif ferent . orders; viz :—the Dine Lodge; thfi Council,; and the. Encampment, from the different Lodges of -Fayette, Washington, Greene, :Westmoreland, and Allegheny counties, and also from other points. The memberi were attended, in their line of march; . by tbo Brownsville"liand, and also by Whites, from' this city—each discoursing most eloquent musicon "the entire route. • " , • After 'passing through the principal streets the . whole body of the . Fraternity, and a• large number of ladies and.grnt/eaten collected in the meeting house of the Methodist Episcopal - Church, where a very appropriate and effective sermon and ;address Was deliyered the 'ftev. Mr. Banton:, of that Cfritrieh li 'vho was rendered an object of more than :tixilOititfintereat to,theeongregation, from the fact of his I!eisg clad in the full costume of s Knight • - Thedisciarse was interesting in more rerpectsxhan one. The speaker ShoWed clearly from the history of our beloved country, that, so far from our libertimi being likely to receive any. blow froin the' , Ancient sad Honorable Society of Free pod Accepted Ma sons," this society, had been, from the 'earliest mo ment of our existence, the very- nurstry of Demo freedom ; and that, from its peculiar orFani soften it must be so—not only here, but wherever it may hare an existence. There were many excellent truths presented to the audience ; but our limits will not admit of so allusion to them. • • LOn the whole, tho 24th or June, IS4B, was a bright day in the history of Freemasonry in West ern Pennsylvania; if not in the whole country ; anii net the least pleasiog and novel part of the spec:- tocle, was the sight orbetsseen twenty and thirty Knight Tempi:us i their full costume, and bearing aloft their most significant and glorious banner—bo ing the membeis of the first Encanspment ever or ganized in the . Stato of 'Pennsylvania. s. A Brilliant. Statetnian. At a recent meeting of Ferlerciliiits in Boston, among a number of harrangumr, one was made by Afnjor Jona P. GAttu , of Kentocky,in which he said that "ho knew Gen Taylor intimately, and related many interesting reminiscences of his life—his de cision, firmness, sagacity on tho field of battle. 'One word,' says he, 'in conclusion, as to Gcn. Taylor being a whigr—he walks like a wbig, he looks like whig, and he talks more.like a'whig, than a pig can siitieal like a pig. I sin considered at home a high priest of whig principles, and Gen. Taylor is as I am." , .•• . . But tacit degree above this .is the picture by Carrrvvern, of the same State,..while in this city, as given in the Gazette. He said "Ile is a whig, good whig, a thorough whig. ..fkikow him to be a whig but not an ultra whig. All his political feel ings aro identified with the whig party. His appear ance and manners bears the impress of such sterling honesty, that peculation, meanness, and rascality aro frightened from his presence." Tho first of these quotations is one of the most pitiful specimen, of demagogneism_ that we have seen: and the latter is not much more elevated. Such emanations as these from men holding high .stations in life aro at once insulting and degrading to intelligent freeman. How wonderful it is, that Gen. Taylor possesses such a peculiarly honest face as to frighten all "peculation, meanness,and sateen tyfrom his presence:" and yet notWithstinding this, there is no swindling speculator; or craven.coward,. too mean to du what he believes to be right: no. dishonest or unprincipled politician la thecountry, who will nut at once bow down to him if ho can be persuaded that No partirism shall succeed in the coming election i For our part, we doubt cot either ihe honesty nr the patriotism of ZACtIMIT TATLoaI but we think it strange that ill the political saga bonds in the country should he praising him. I NVashin gt Oil 00111Ity. The Democracy of this county, met in Conymation, in the Borough of iVashington, on Monday last, and nominated the following ticket: Congress--William Hopkins, of Washington, •senate—William Montgomery, of Canton, Atiembly—Jacob Cort, Monongahela City, . Thomas Watson, Carionsburgh, Prothrmotary—Jas. Brown, Washington t Clerk—George Pammore, Register—Wel Equiers, Morris, Reeorder—Cooper Morrison, Nottingham, CoMmtiaioner—John Birch, Claysville, Auditor—Wm. Cowen, Hillsborough, • Direetor—Andrew Miller, Chartiers. A number of spirited rfsolutions were putted, and a committee was appointed to confer with the Dem ocracy of Beaver, in relation to tho nomination .for Congress. Wcatanoioland County. . The Democracy of the old ""afar la the as se.*Acd in Convention, in Greensburglioinjuesday lust, and placed in nomination the following ticket. AesemblyJulin yatisold, of Nountpleasant, • John.F. Dl , Cullocii, of Allegheny,, Harrison P. Laird, of Grecilsbuigh. Prothonotary—James WAllistcr, of Derry. Comnfestoner—Levi Kempf, of Hcmpfield. Auditor--Findley B. M'Grew, of Sewiokly. .Corcoior—John Taylor, of Grcensburgh. Trustee: of the Aeadisily—Nicholas P. Hooke, ' Charles J. Kepley, • • . • •Greensburgh. Rending for Whigs and Natives. In two letters written by Gen...:Tsylor occur tbe following passages: . • • 'a IF EVER I FILL THAT HIGH OFFICE, (the Presidency] IT MUST BE •UNTRAMMELLED WITH PARTY OBLIGATIONS OR INTERESTS OF. ANY KlND."—Zecmins TAYLOR. , g IN NO . CASE CAN I PERMIT MYSELF . TO. BE THE CANDIDATE. OF ANY PARTY, OR . YIELD .MYSELF TO PARTY SCHEIHES.”— ZACHAIIT,T.ITLOYL. ' . , • , . . ",Den., Teylorrs Detersninediont. I DEEM IT PROPER, 1t REPtY. LETTER, DISTINCTLY •TO RETEAT - THAT I AM NOT ;AFORE THE. PEOPLE•OF THE UNI TED STATES ASA:CANDIDATE FOIL TH EN EXT PII : E , SIDENCY..- 7 .Nencrizi Taylor to:Dr. Drortion.: IT HAS NOT BEEN BM INTENTIONAT ANY MOMENT TO CHANGE MY POSITION, .OR -TO WITHDRAW MY NAME FROM THE CANVASS:. ,WHOEVER MAY BE THE NOMINEE OF_ THE. NATIONAL CONVENTION, EITHER OF 'THE VirHIG OR'DEMOCEAT/E PARTY(.-Gen: 7byar re Millichntondßepublicalt. • • MEE =MI FMB BEM M EINI '%b ; . Whig 1171 t,. : 131 . cuapis for the;Fedu. The'oPPositiiiii34o***64li•tfiettetal . I kifinereigne day. The honest:and ¢opaisfetrt portion of the wt . '% party will not sulakaltiAlhe',Yeke - **pired'Aethgt; by ilaveholders of the 'South: Hatay ttaT,te al Seen, DAVICL Virrrisbrat, THOMAS Como and Judge 111 , Lian, were throat aside, because of their known hostility to slavery and Southern influence; and the owner of two handred'slaVes and tbele'ader -in the w unholy end brutal war . "" with - Mexico, bas been selected as the leader of the opposition forces! We present below additional extract ,to show our readers the true condition of "Harmonious Whig gery..k • The Green Mountain boys aro up in arms in op 'position to the .tdaieho'lder , s ticket. The MonlFe lier Gazette does not support General TAMA; and the Windsor Journal, needier - powerfuWhig'pape r of that Statcotays: • Dy many good whigs of the north this nomina tion has beet: ,received with sore and bitter disap pointment. Gin. Taylor wAs rior'eua motet'. We Would have preferred ANY arlizzi one of the moos whigs whose claims were discussed before the assem tiling of ihe convention.- 'We bare , ellen declared, • our 'preference fora northern loan l a non-slavehol der.” Windsor is the strongest whig couoty in Vercn . ont. it gave Rarrison- over .4000 anajority - The Wind: sot 3Jurnal also contains th 3 following a cheerful " card - • • . " To Me Whigs. d Vermonl.Ao ono of yo'nr delegates at large to the whig . natitinal,convention, !Aid not giio 'haul (or your) adhesion to the °mill natition of Gen. Taylor for the pr - osidency; and I should have voted against its confirmation had not the customary resolution (of confirmation) been with. ' drawn. On my return, or sooner if praticable; I. shall address to you the reasons fur my course as your delegate and fci my uncompromising hostility to the election ' of Gen. Taylor. I request the whig. papers of Vermont to publish this card. • The Roxbury Gazette, a violent whig paper, ed ited by a member of Goy-136We whig council, " Gen. Taylor once said that if he could have his way there never should bo another president north of Mason and Dixonts line. He can have his way., We, poor souls, like the plan. It is out greatest pride to be allowed the privilege of voting for slave holders. John Tyler was only a small Virginia slaveholder. Taylor is one of your big Louisiana chaps, and Louisiana is the hell of slavery." • - • 4, dur- readers should not forget that the. Taylor party is an entirely new party—a party Without principles and without any apparent objects other than to elect a man in favor of extending slavery orer the territories acquired from Mexico. The Whig party had principles and measures to be sustained and advocated. They were all hustled out of the Philadelphia convention." Altcr . General Wilson, the wlig delegate from the Natick (Mass.) district had returned from Phila- delphia, his conatituents bold i meeting and passed resolutions like thM:— Resolved, That we the whip of Natick aro not so fur DrOlatDED as to give the lie to our past pro fessions; to arkaowledge cornices KNAVES, hypo crites, SLAVES and souLa for the , sake of a Whig victory ; and we do therefore repudiate the nomi nation of Zachary Taylor, and Will do our utmost to defeat his election.it Two hundred whig of Natick have signed the call fora convention at Worcester. The Gloucester (Nis's.) Telegraph, a zealous whig paper, talks is this wire: We have placed the names of Ztchary Taylor and Millaid Fillmore at the head of our column,. In doing this wo do not say that General Taylor is the luso of our choice, for for Q is far other wise." The Worcetler (Masi.) Spy, esys: . 41 The nomi nation o' Gen. Taylor brings sadness and sorrow to the hearts of thousands, and there is no Aope o uniting the Whig party of the Korth upon it." The " National Eagle," published at Cirrmiont, N. H., with one ballot ita circulation in VI IMOnts "warmly received" the nomination in this wise In the abscoce of the editor of this paper, we refrain from making particular comments on the nomination giteu above. Indeed, were ti proper for us so to do, the crowded state if our columns wrould forbid the occupation of the necessary space ! Tho Concord (N. Sla fame says: I' It is almost unueceuary for us to declare that this nom ination is ono mire-rat to both the hopes and de sires of the whip of New Hampshire." Now tura fora moment to the Empire State— NEW YORK. The Seneca Conntst (N. V.) Courier (Whig,) re fasts to put the name of General Taylor at the bead of its columns for the following five reasons : "'.We shall not support Gan. Taylor. let, because his nomination is not binding upon the Whigs of the North. Ile never agreed to abide the decision of the Convention, and therefore . ean •clalut no such submission from others. W. Ho is not a Whig. Ho has' pretended to be so unacquainted with pO. !ideal matters as to be unable to form opinlonl upon the great questions that halo agitated the public mind. Ifo' aceepted nominations from the Native American and Locofoco Conventions, with evident satisfaction, and refused to promise support to the nominee of the Whig Convention. 3d. The Convention which nominated him, rejected ■ reso lution declaring that no one but a Whig, who would pledge himself to carry out Whig principle., should be nominated. 4th. • Because that Conven tion virtually voted down the resolution declaring opposition to the 'extension of slavery to be a Whig principle. sth. Demise Gen. Taylor was nominat- cd on account of bit loyalty to .tho Increase of slavery: , • The Rerhater (N. Y.) Courier rays: morn ing we received a telegraphic despatch announcing Coo nomination, by the Whig National Convention. of General Taylor for President... We have not seen o Whig smile since. The little muttering which has been heard from the Bartiburneni in reference to the nomination of Coo. CAIS, bear, no comparison to the loud-mouthed opposition of the Whigs of Ro chester to this nomination. It has come upon them like a wet blanket. Their delegate to Philadelphia pledged himself in advance that he would tinder no circumstances vote for General Taylor, and his con atituency echo the pledge. w .The Auburn (N. Y.) Daily Adrerfirer, a leading whig print, says: "It would be hypocrisy In us not frankly to admit, that in placing the name of Gen. Taylor in .this posit*, tre perform Me most MOT tifying and unwelcome duly of our editorial life." The Detroit Free Press publishes an extract from letter written from the western part of Michigan, in which was* list of seven new subscribers to that paper, who were heretofore whigs. The • writer says: They will not vote for Taylor, they say, and desire to be enrolled as CASS and BUTLER men. I tell you, the poor Clay and Scott whigs are kick. rag up a beaUtiful muss in these parts. Taylor will not get the Party vote_into My in this town. The whigs understand Why Taylor was nominated, and they are not - going to ho fooled any longer by the &Bee seekers of the'whig party.,, .elnaaer.—Eztract of a letter from Pontiac : "There have been several changes here in the past week. The old Clay whigs will not vote for Tay lor. Sono have turned democrats : and some say they shall stay at hornc.", '• . • The disa ff ection throughout this MAW, La quito as great as in any of the states.abovo mentioned. • Tho Examiner, the organ of the Clay Whigs of Lancaster county, has raised the names of. Taylor and Fillmore to its mast-head, but confesses that driebellion springs to our . lips and ruiiiss to o ur hearts, for we do not like the waif things have been done in Philadelphia. , ) .. • . The Cleveland Plaindealor publishcithe &now ing as a flodof the Whig [lepers in Ohio which hive bolted the nomination of Taylor: • WARREN-CHRONICLE, MASSILLON TELEGRAPH ;::OHIO. STAR,:':` • . -,'., ;ASHTABULA SENTINEL, .... , ,CLEVELAND. TRUE; DEMOCRAT,' • • =ME IBSE MEIN3 VERMONT. .“ Holum; Zepirrr Wachinton, June 12, IS4S." .MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE. IzcmGAN. PENNSYLVANIA .... _. ~. a~i RIM Ma BEI 51161 WM BM MEDINA PAINESVILLE TELEGDA.P . LQRAIN'COURIER, ' • LEEtApION sr/in, BUTLSR COUNTY WHIO. The following papers are Waiting assarancea of Gen. Taylor , ' .Whig end Proviso principlen MT.. VERNON TIMES, OHO REPOSITORY, • • CONNEAUT SEPORTER, • NEw'msnon PALLADIUM, AERON`BEACON. , • ' . The following papers beve'changed editors in con sequence of the nomination of Ta!lsr : • CINCINNATI ATLAS,;': XENIA TORCH—LIGHT. The Hon, J. R. Grhowtos lately addressed a large meeting of bolting Whigs in Trumbull county. The . Democrat, printed at 'Warren, contains a report of his speech. .Afier the meeting was organized, says the Editer,.Mr. Giddings took the floor; and paid his respects to those Feds who bad nominated Gen. Tay lor; and referred toThis (Taylor's) whiggery in terms that anything but accordedwell with the feelings of the Taylarites present. He said if those who had nominated Taylor with out receiving from him any pledges to the effect that be was opposed to the caseation of slavery', were whip, he was not end would not support any mentor ; the office ofChief Magistrate who was opposed to the Wilmot Proviso, or favored the extension and per petuation ef slavery. He said he had such an abi ding confidence in the integrity and consistency of the whigs ie this county, that ho did not believe they would take back what they had said against slavery, and fall into line and support a elaveholder at the command of rr tho drill . sergeant.i , " Ho also said that if they,would do this'i be would disown them, and would almost be induced•Uto swear that he nev er 'represented them ha Congress." Giddings, Crowell and Root, tho three Represen tZtives from the Reserve,,lniveopenly avowed their opposition to Taylor, and .to make their districts! tarsi& outs" will take the stump this fall. Theta is fun ahead. We take very. great pleasure in copying the rei )ewtei Jett end highly merited compliment of this able and indefatigable public Officer, from the cur respondentpf the Baltimore Sun, We do this with bighoi feeling of gr4tification than we could other wise experience, when we keow that this gentle man, from the moment be entered the Senate of the 11nited States until this time, has been one of the most constant subjects fur abuse by the Federal party:— • • "It has been very clearly and satisfactorily pros 'en, as clearly and satisfactorily indeed as any fact can be proven, that these political or personal oppo n'ents of Mr. Walker, who profess to think the Pres ident made a false move in selecting him to preside over the financial department of the government, were more than deceived. Every action made by Mr. Walker, since ho has been Secretary of the Treasury, with no-Single exception, and not saving so-called errors, serves to prove that he possesses the ability, the, sagacity, and especially that pro found foresight necessary, for the head of the finan• cos, in as eminent a degree as any statesman of the country. indeed, some of Mr. Walker's operations as Secretary, has shown that he has the qualifica tions in a supereminent manner. We know quite well that errors of magnitude and importanci, sufficient to alarm the country, have • been charged 'upon the' department, and wn know full as we that those arho have railed-against those alleged eta most lustily, and have pretended to expose thetn, have themselves made more egmgious and more &tagn:ficeet bluriders, in fact, than those asserted 19 have been made by the Secretary. These blunders leave been exposed in a most masterly. mea tier, and sf the exposition of them does not carry hearty ctictton to the mind of every honest and candid ma sin the country, we are free to confess that logic end truth will have lost their power. But perhaps the crowning glory of the Secretary and his assis:anit, is to be found in the eminent sue. cess that has attended the negotiation of a loan, around which the opponents of the War and the De partment, the actors authorising it in one branch of Congress, apparently endeavored. to throw every embarrassment, by encumbering th 4 la‘v with unu sual prorisinns; yet on Saturday, as we predicted long ago, when the proposals were opened It was ascertained that Corcoran & Riggs had taken nearly all the lean, on terms more advantageous to the De `partment and the Government, than any heretofore made. Of course it will bo asserted tliit no credit is duo to the sagacity of any one in the Department, but that tbo peace with Mexico Is the sole cause!" After his sentence, Mr; Mitchel bating expressed e wish to eddres the court, was allowed to do so. He 'said—. s" The law has now done its part, and the queen of England, her crown and govemment in Ireland are now secure, pursuant to act of parliament,. I. have dOne my part 6180. Three months ago I promised Lord Clarendon and his government in this country that I would provoke him into his churls of justice, as place* of. this kind are eted, and that I would force him publiely.and notoriously-to pack a jury againat me to convict me, or else that I would walk a free man out of this court, and provoke him to a contest in another field.. My lord, I. knew I was setting my life on that cast • but I know that in either event the victory shoul d with me, and it is with me. Neither the jury, nor the judges, nor any I other, man in this court, resumes to imagine that it is a criminal'who stands *Oils dock, (.Murmurs of I applause,, which the police endeavored to repreas.) I have shown what the low is made of in Ireland. I have shown that her majesty's government sustains itself in Ireland by packed juries,by partisan judges, by perjured sheriffs. •. • I have acted all through this business, from the &stormier a strong sense of duty. Ido not regret any,thing I hove done, and I believe that the courser have opened is only cam mermed. The noinan who saw his hand burning to ashes before the tyrant promised that three hundred. should frllow out his enterprise. Can I not promise (looking ot his friends, who surrounded the dock s ) for ono, for two, for three, ay, for hundreds Pt A loud about of exultation here rung through the corut, accompanied by Immense cheering, clapping of hands, end great manifestations 'of excitement. Baron Lofroy ordered -the officer to remove Mr. Mitchel, and then retired from the court. The Pris oner,* friends and members of the counsel in their robes rushed over tables and benches to shake hands with the prisoner. The 'dent which ensued is de scribed as the most extraordinary ever aeon, even in an Irish court The poleo found it impossible to re. strain the, persons io the court. At length the pris. Door was conveyd through the underground passage to the cell in Newgate, and the court began to re. sume o its ordinary Appearance. Gen. Case..-Itellef to Ireland. The Now York “Truth. Teller, ), the organ of the patriotic, Irishome of thia country, is one of the strongest supporters of CAM .and Brim en in the Union. 'A late number, contains some of the best written appeals to the Irish population,we have ever read,to rally-to the support ofdemocratic principles. We extract a paragraph, and shall take occasion to copy more hereafter: ,4 When the starving Irish claimed by the appeal of suffering existence and miserable death, the sym. pathy of the World, no voice was heard bewailing their afflictions with so touching an eloquence; none advocating measures fur their relief with such effcc tive energy au LEwts Cass. “When the question abotit, the Embassy-to Rome was agitated, and the goad and great .Pins IX was i assailed with all the malignity of gdorance, impel led by hate and fear, Lewis CAW stood forward ur ging the ineadure, and lashed the hound. into sub missive silence." The following article from the Buffalo Courier, will interest a large portion of our citizens : is We learn from-the Presbyterian Advocate, pub lished nt Pittsburgh, that at a meeting on the 12th inst.,' of the congregation of the Second Preabyte; vine Church, In that city, for the purpose of elect. , ing Pastor, the vote . an given unanimousiy In fa vor of the Rev. Dr.l.man. of this city. .The Advo 'cote says , , , Af This result will be highly, gratifying to the.nn escrow; friends of Dr.' 'Lord in this city, and if he shall see properto mako/nur city - his haute belie,: he Will 'receive's. cordial greeting from' real. brethren, and st kind receptionbylthe _Com. munity generally.w _ Called - to - eine of the largcSt;most wealthy and _respectable religious sects any, Section or the: Union, it is possible that Dr. Loan may tbink proper to accept the iniitatjoti.';lr he should so;-how ever,; all chianti, Of our citizens,,would most _sin- Atwell , regret the. neneisity theseparsdad , Thp decision of Dr. Low is not yet made public.tv • •‘• ..• •...: _ ?.,":•..,'..,7.!•-,:--v:',-i. ME ME ME :~. . t -..1 Hon. It. J. Walker. The Irish Martyr,. new. Dr. Lord. =EI MEE LIE "- • ' ,"`" -I,l' ; ' • • • - - •,.. . ' ; - ItIZIAZIPTION - ?arstoot lO'notice, a large numbei of our eitlions met at,tfief:rt.!..lairlioase, for. tho purpose of 'teak fag viabgenteura for an Opproprioto lecepiloO-of the . Pintuiilstutia-Ntoliiriteeri, noir on tkeir , zeturtyfrom ifezico: • • . „Gen; I I4O+SIIEH EA D was call cdto thechalr, •and'ilittra.Piulea and EDIIII/PD Stfowiirs ch9sen The Chairman briefly stated the. object of Ole meeting;'whero, on motion, it was Resolved, That a committee be appointed by the Chair, consisting of-not less than thirty persons, to make suitable preparittions foro the' reception of the Penesylvania•V . olunteers, expected to; arrive in this City during th e , neat Month ; and that; the' meeting; when it adjourns, stands adjourned to'-ineet on hest Wecinesday evening, at 8 o'clock, e. st., - to .44' the Report of the Committee. • . • The Chairman appointed the following named gen members of the CorninitteetAlames. B. Mitchell, Jonas R. M'Clintock, Charles Shaer, Mar shall Svrartswelder, Major Richard Beesiin, Captain Alex, Hay, Charles, Paulson; Col.:,lolieph E. MCAT, Capt. John Yoting. Geo. Jonathan Large;;Gen. Jas. H. Watson, Capt..Thomns Varner, Charles B. Scully, James H. Sewell, William B. Mowry, Robert M. Young, Chambers James Watson, Wm. Boyd,.John Morrison, Capt.. P. N. Gtithri 3j Capt. C. C. Seeley; Col. E. Trovillo; Major J. B. Guthrie, G. W. Layng, John G. Backoffen, Charles Barnett, W. If. Smith, IL M. Riddle, E. Brooks, L Harper, John Dunn, H. Forster, Edmund Snowdon, Sara. Palmer, Brown Irwin, John Coyle, Michael Kane, John . Major, Dr. Alexander Black, Capt. 'John Birming ham, Body Patterson, Col. W. B. Graham. On motion, J. K. Moorehead was unanimously elected Chairman'of the above Committee, It was Resolved,- Thatthe Committee appointed, meet at the St. Clair House, on Tuesday evening. next; nt half. past seven o'clock, r. at., to attend tho duties of their appointment. . • .' • On motion of. Robert M. Young, it was . 7 Raolved, Tbat the officers of this meeting be ap pointed a Committee to address the Board of Canal Commissioned, and reauest' them to allow Volun teers belonging to our Pittsburgh companies, with their baggage, Sac., to pais over the public works of tho Efate free of all toll. • • . . The meeting was then * addressed by Hon. Charlex Stotler, Marshall Swartswe'der, Edmund Snowden, G. W. Layng and John J. Mitchell: • On motion, it was . " Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published In such papers of this city whose Editors will be disposed to giv . e them an insertion. • When, on motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet again at the timeoborc specified. ' . • J. K. MOOREHEAD, Chin. • SAMVEL PALNE/1, 1 Secretaries - - • EDSZIIND qiIOWDEIC, • ' . . . Bear Parson Brownlow. ..BrOwolow the whig preacher,. and editor of the Jonesborro , (Tenn.) Whig, comes out in the 'follow lag regular 'Bat-footed style, against Gen: Taylor:: "If ”If Gen. Taylor is nominated for the Presidency by all the conventiens that can meet in this life, and if he is the list and only candidate that e'er the whigs hare betweep tbis time and tho day of judg ment, we will not support himor foto for Wm. , ' The Frank/in Revitw, of the same state, says this declaration of Brownie's "expresses the s determiri. of a large number of East Tennessee Whigs:, Drawl or Mts. Mrrcutee.—Letters have been received in this country (says the Yalta. Ilitlletin) from the It v. James Wilson, Presbyterian minister at Lecumphre, county of Derry, Ireland, dated May 24th, that the wife ofJohe Mitchell, the Irish patri ot, died bat a few days alter her unfortunate husband was transported. The shock was in severe , upon her, that it brought on premature confinement which resulted in her death. The occurrence had caused a very great degree 'of sympathy, and it was thought might end in a popdlar outbreak. t COMPLIMENTARY.—The /kiwi-Slavery Standard, the leading abolition organ of the country, referring:to the attitude assumed by the leading bolt ers in the State of New York, says it is "the only "manly and respectable attitude taken by any polit "ical party in this country, since the old federalists “called the Hartfort Contention Ps lgr The New York Globe, the organ or the Barn burners, fills it columns with extracts from the lead ing federal paper of the country, slandering Gen CASs in the Most villainous manner. The Demo cracy will judge the Editor of the Globe by the corn pany he keeps. - - Alr Our new minister to Russia, the. Bon. A. P. Bagby, let- Washington on Funday morning, for Alabarga, to make preparations for starting upon his miision. lie expents to returd to the seat ofgosern. meet, ready to embark, in about a month.: Nrrrlna Haan:-The New-York Tribtine says it wasi , ennazing weakpeu and meartness; , tor the Whig Convention to nominate Gen. Taylor, when he_ had declared that he would not be a parti but thereto. plea candidate ! hair Every democratic Japer in Soulir Carolina, except the. Charleston Mercury, has placed the names of Can and Butler at the head 'ofits columns, and is zealously advocating the good oldDcmocratic cause. IMIT The Portland Argus says that Maine is good for ten thousand for Cass and Butler, and “nothing shorter:, Or Every democratic paper in . New. England nun tains the nomination of Can and Butler, . nr: Dr. Wiltacrit .crw4 Liver Pills have never Oiled to benefit the.patient. . They universally net mildly null eßectually upon the system. Their increased popularity demonitrates all that we . say of them,and in some eases rein more. : : Bat na - they were. not miracu lously .'discoverpd among the ludians,"(who know noth ing about medicinejotcourse we cannot conscientious ly recommend them, as the sovereign or universal reme dy for all kinds of disease. In all cases ; however, of a diseased Liver, or other bilious complaints. they are un-, surpassed, and horn the very nature 'of their