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t am r J'--y wmtu rnr-i: truu: or trAM oniiien The Otbe cr the other hand oVnoiinr i the , o Hill mating ai ' r.cre handful or mal- t ...i.ikI ISiiI Iiiill. a 4f4mhtt nxvinemA of lhl ' crouslv rods by thrranmg t to the ntiiifh. we retrain: n mr -'-"- , "V,, -ltwiint caucus.' but ludl thus Amfritin likjf anl thC t .. . paper tbooW atirror to fo.tif. fu pc-jucn by quo- by it. Mr. Rrtchtc n ,h itn- fiom n iiwb cf mem Ut ofthe Hutu'' Mr. Dromgoolo oH ,U O.J then tai.es bat a I, .11 may se nJ wonJer l .- -and that Von purer, will go for 1 cxaa as soon r.i tu N. v rtNrirr rt the defeat ok tih: tariff. We find re hare W '- Ml bnsr during l,tm(m-t, in r-' "' t,'mt' ",,t of It yfi mir- It ptrdoniMe, error JtoHnf. f" v n" tppoed that nun wfU liwlf d tn i wl in cnpml nc fW with the dimneraiie pi tv t democrats in reality. JJut wo hire l-ti greatly mistaken fio sooner dm a Utt meaiurr prm-nt itself than 'tin; tru rut' of the ease i rerrabd. and g-nlle-tnrn who wnt Mfuilina about ni nitternt nf or- th!oy.ici2iorl inftafiont lank of our1 ifini. The AmciicAn people nre already mnnml hv wlwtth'y irttnn Aho tti liberal nation nf .rope, for thrir gro inenoiiufncy on tht u1j cl of Fire TnJf. In apwrh IjI'Iv d firrrrd !.. forelhf Anti-Corn Law La'i lv Mr. C'i1lrn itc find tho following puncmi hut ihifrircl rr proichn, which wc pubtiS in rn rxcllcnt com tnrnt oo the doings ot Washington ' "They srtthemsrlvrs tip nt n li?htln enliffhlrn ihewonlt At thf Ir glorious July nnnirrmrii-f. I hare een tbo public ipfaVrrs mount the rn truin, ond har liwril ihm .drelnim upon the' ploiinof rfpoblicaniim, nnJ upon thn vnrt bene fits conferred upon rn.inl.infl by their glorious fev nlution I And I hare heard them say that iht . t is the great experiment of seirornmrnt. nnd, if tl falls, aiicti to the hews of civilizition & freedom in the world. They have failed It is n Rrrn' failure. (Hear, licarl Up to this ( day it is ns rrejt r'"' foil-ire n 'ho history of ih .Vj,l t .('d' futdnmns fir ns forms r. Th-y have gut rid of Cliiecn Vfctorit. G1 bless ho'r I They hare pnt rid of thebench of bishnrs, nnd thrown ntid- the nristoc rncy.and they hare nil the forms of freedom ns enmpnrrd with us, Hut what h ir thev done? nftor easting nway the rnhrs of antiquity, and (hoso renerablc garments that hare somMlwur to recomend them, they hare installed an nrisiocraey of their own an aristocracy of sug-ar hotheads, of coUnn talc, nnd madder casks and then glren to a particular class a privilege and adrantago to oppress llio whole libor nnd iinluilry of the coun try, though they do not know it. (Cheers ) C. from Indionia) Re the Globe. as wo can hare it May -I, A. Kennedy (M. com'-s out nsainst Van nnd d-fi Sunsi;qn nti.v Tiir. r.NTiiir. deleoatios rnM IoUa rvni.iati a simh.au i.r.TTi.n. Mav i. the entire MusiJMppi ih-legation pub lish a later from which we extract this . We will reptesent the dr moe racy of the state in the Convention. J o them only ore wo ri spon jl'MJG herald. MA Y 23. ' . ir.A.-l in il.-lr rinls. Inrr.lnri Innnpn I bv the I'rfSldcnt. I Tear pirsriu ...v.. . , . , . -j ...r. .i .nA,n in Hid fu.al disunion and div urge instant ntincxntion. j diiiu .""(, fear that its object 8, roit 1'iircstoEXT HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. ron tick pnKRinr.xT. THEODORE FftELIKQHUSEN. OF SEW YOllK. "I mwt co into the l'reidenti.il rlmlr Ihe IN FI.KXHILK and I'NCOMPHOMISISOOM'O. NKNT fanr VHT.Ml'T on the p.nt orfo-pie i.i AliOMSlI RI.AVKIIY In tho DISTHICT OF COl.l'M III . t:aint the irfshei of ihe lare-holding State. No dill ronfllrting with theso view can KVEIltereire my Constitutional sane tion." Mwtii Van llunr.i. Aborc is an estwet from Ihe Inaugural Address nf .Urtrm fan llurtn. March A. 1837. We ask ihe sible. Nor shall we bo deterred Irnm our duty 'third pity ' Abolitionists ni i ermom uow .niry can hv orwn or secret nssaults: by threats and dictation ; rcennrile with their profcsnions, their indlioct sup- hdweret bo'd and arroaant ; or by an iinwarnnln li'- ind prrsnmptuous interference by others out if the state 1m iwern us and our constituents. The arm! emergency requires us further to state, that we fhnll continue to reft the question of re-annex- ntion of IVxas upon grounds which are truly na port nftliis man for a itcond election to an ollico which he so digraeed, in embodying the nboro sen tence in his fust address to the tcprcsentatircs of the people 1 Is there a sentence on record which so perfectly shows the entire debasement of the man tional. nnd wo desire to select thn Democratic j ""ettng tt. o ims i un mere oo munu a ...o.r cnndidilc for the Presideiuy from that section of condemnaiionof any Abolition mnrement, than thisl the Union, which will be asked in a spirit ol pa- What is it hot riiluaii? declaiming mat, notwiin triotism, tn unitn with the South in promoting this ! standing a majority of the 'tales represented in Con- and ereiy person In the District of Colum- I'rmn lli Vtrmnnt tVilcbmin. On tho 30 of April tho Globe throw out hints of treachery nnd intrigues nmongthe locoloracy.and denounced crcry rumor against Van Uttren's pop. .ularity. May 1, Edward Cross, (M. C. from Arkansas and a delegate to tho locofoco conrontion,) pub lishes in tho Globe that ho will not aupnori Van Hurenor any oflicr man who is not in favor, of the immediate annexation of Texas. On the imo day, tho locofoco members from Ohio, publish a card to tho locos of Ohio, staling that hcrttororo nir. van uuren nas grnerany ureu luihiuih.J itiu cOulcu ut itiu ptiny, unit then saying : "Wo your democratic del'galion in (Iks two Houses of Congress, dtplorc lhe ntettsity which enmptltui to adrtt' tii imi, nitwilliManding tliis state or Mcts. wo hary reason to Icr thnt n very seiious movement lias inr weeus oeen on toot in .thjs city, in thenbsenconf ihe pnnpn, which is in. tended to act. ifpitsihleupnn that Convention, and to induce that holy to nl asvlt tltr ir ill nf thi Y .ntrican democracy, thus explicitly and solemnly exprcss'"d to ditcard the man in ichotc favor .1 .1 ...-II I I . I inui iriu icai la cjjJiis'C'i, iiiiu iu nuniinilio III HIS .stead tomt other, or any other person." c, tnereiore rjiKethis meinoa thus to advise you, that in this movement, if such there be, we hare no part, nor in the motives which prompt it. Vi'e make this public derlaration in nrdrr thnt ire tnay not le confoutuledtcilh those tngagel in-ihis Iraniaetton; nnd in order, also, that w may for. crer hcrrafier stand before ynu. our friends and constituents, and before our brethren throughout tho Union, blameless of oil tho disastrous conse quences which, should this movement succeed, may result to tho Democratic patty." Upon this the Globe comments sharply. We extract this : "It relates to a movement in this city, nf which -we hare been long suspicious, but about which, from its secrecy, until of late, and from our own confinement to a sick room, wc have been tmible to speak with that certainty such a matter re-quires." KThc morcmcnt has now, however assumed great measure. May 5, II M. Saunder of N. C. (loco M. C. and delegate) says "I now state, ns the result of my conference, ns matters nt prrsnl stand, lint in the 21 Stales in which the dem ii fqiie party el !in ns ! ing any reasonable prospect nf success, a mnj f of the j democrat'' deUzatinnt rrprtscnling thou 6. ' ir7 tay, that Mr. 1 an liuren at the l'retdmtial raniidale, HE cannot carry m iro than SEVEN; that with n fresh emdidale nf sound democratic ,, ;nrr. i , ., . ' . nd i vn het ter chance ihau 1'iir uppnutiiis i is carrying me other FOURTEEN Plates. If what I hare staled and done bo treason to ihe peopK then I am a traitor. But I tako occasion to say to those who are pratinir so oUcnsively about traitors, that in tho matter now .;i"il.ilinp the public, Arnolds may be found in (ho field; nnd it will not be diffi cult in deciding who they nre." So they go I Slill wc think Mr. Van Burcn will run ; yet can he get only the lukewarm support of faithless men. " Van, Vaa, you're a uicil op rnin !'' form too Tisiblc for further concealment tolhecounlrt The ce s r-!nl its wav in. nnd lettrrs i xnn-ssini! the astonish. mrnt nna mnirnation nl the democrats nt horn are daily pourintr into this city, inquiring who nre lh men ttwt nre here engaed in an attempt to subject the people's eonrentinn. which is soon to osveinble at Baltimore, to thn dict iiions of a Con gretVional caucus, instigated by Mr.Tylerand his I co.!abotermthenTortto lctrny nnd defeat the idtmoeratlc party.' . May 3. the leadfrs nf locofbcoism in the Capi tol of Virginia unsemblnl nl Sbockoo Hill, nnd :on motion of T. Ritchie (the old bell.weather or the flock J adopted the following n solutions ; "Rewired, at tkt imu of thit not,nz. That -the re-innxation of Texas to thn United States is n measure required by the best interests of the Union." lletohtd That ihe Democratic Central Com mittee Ui rrniirttrd forthwith to isne an AoMrt tthe Dtttofratie party of Fir-ima, urging the I siaus and prompt expression ol their opinion on j the sulject of re-aonexation of Texas in the Un. '--ttpriiTittyef rtliering the delegattt to "'tinm Convention fro the inttruetuntt vhirh tu, (.ind then, leaving thrra to rxerrise a wj4 discraion. arete tomttncUhem. if they deem it expeJunt to do so, to exit the rate of Fir jtm iHsror cj tten Lnovn end pledged It, be xnftniref annexation, and of other action which they dem proper and sfficient. in'unittng the de moerecv of the stale in Me rril Tn l tital object -of d'lVatin the tlenionr-f llttiir Clat." Sue. The Washinjhton Speetatoi ICalhonn hails this with joy aod denounces the Van Buren men In set terms ' WHAT THEV CAN AND WHAT THEY CA N'T. The folloivinc brief article from the Louisville Journal expresses n grent deal in a small space, and characterises the locofoco party as truthfully as any thing we have seen. Tho editor might have added, that they could find authority, not in llio eonilitutinn, hut in precedent, to an nex territory to ihe United .States, but none what ever for improving what wc have, or that which they would add to it ; "It is a little remarkable that the locofooo lead ers cannot find conditional authority for anything thai i good, but enn find abundance of it for eve ry thing that is Cad. They cannot find conslitu lional authority for makinrr a batik they cannot find constitutional nuthority for opening roads and improving rircrs thev cannot find constitutional authority tn: tho protection and encouragement of American industry they cannot find constitutional authority for the disiribution of the land money among the Slates to which it belongs ; but they c..A i i : i- w, ' i.ui iiou iiiiiiiuuuunai iimnority lor n legtrensury nnd itsjeg treasurers they con find consii'uiinnal nuthority for disfranchising a slate of its whole Congressional representation they can find eon- stitutional nuthority for setting at naught a law nf congress ana creating representations in defiance of that law they can find constitutional authority for obliterating the records of the Senate by way of flatterinc a party leader they can find consti tutional authority for trampling on the right of pe tition, they can find constitulion.il authority for the annexation nf a foreign country to the repub. lie they can find constitutional authority for ouar. icung vn inc country a standing army ol 200,000 nirn in snort, iney can lind constitution il author ily for every cnormiti'.morah'noliiienl nr firimplil that ever rntered into the immagination of an -un! crupuious party." "THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN A SLHVE HOLDER" Wr arc done for il I Mr Pnn.iMnnrri-v ;. "a used tip man." The Emancipator has hi. ly extinguished the Whig party ! Wc have nomin- i , i . . . rcc 1 fea.ueni i And it you dontbeleiw.il d what Mr. Lenviit, the Editor oft- " . - I'll niefr , : Mr. FitKMNoiiovsEK is s.ill n NEW JER SCY SLAVE IIOLDrR. Oathis point we do " . ,!rk w,t nlsoluteceitainty We know that within a few yenrs he had upon liis handsan old vi man who had been a slave of his father.and whom he was maintaining in comfort, as it was just he .',7 '"k "i " persuaae mm mat cress hia mav desire the. removal of this burning bliame from the heirl oftlie nalioo yet, that he the im inaeult Vtmocrat! Mwi'i'i Van l' v , would by his l'e. ., . fold i "u m against their own wisiii s, un. ;ili in m . 'lie Slavcocrats of a few 'Southern Stales.' Truly may he be called the Northern man with Southern principles' And yet we see the leader of a faction professedly governed ' y one principle onlv a that, ho'tiMi - in shyety arlinjt as tho antes oi jciiilU of a party, of which this man is the acknowledged head. Does it not require a deal of credulity to believe in the honesty of their pro fessional While these ardent philanthropists are so eager to show Mr Clay as the supporter of Slavo ry and Hyena-like, aro digging up fiom the 'grave of time,' the cast-oiTuiTul and pull i J food, that once gave nulriment to a set of 'harpies,' who were draw ing our lifo's blood from us why, we ask, is it that they arc su indifferent to the sentiments of Mr Van Burcn upon this question Had Mr Clay giv en utterance to such a sentiment as is above quoted, wo will venture to say that it would havo been stereotyped In large capitals and placed in every 'third parly' journal in tho country. Their abhor rence of a sentiment so repulsive to the feelings nf the 'free North,' would have been portrayed in the strongest possiblo language ; 'tracts' innumerable, would have been circulated in every section of the country, expreasiro of the holy horror with which they looked upon this 'wretched and unholy perver sion of our glorious Constitution' and for aught wo know, their detestation of a sentiment so repugnant to the "friend of the poor larc,' would havo been en- gTavcd on plates of brass, and worn about the necks of these consistent 'Abolitionist.' But as this sentence was uttered by Mr Van Bu rcn the expositor of Locofoco democracy we pre sume that no Journal professedly advocating the cause of 'third party1' Abolitionism in Vermont, has especially directed the attention of tho people to its h idiousncss. While this Abolitionism is so busily engaged in traducing and villifying tho character of Henry Clay, and mis-stating facts to prove that he is tho firm supporter of Slavery (and consequently h not enti.led to the support of the North, for tho Presidency) the? can find no time to show the truth in regard to the sentiments of Mr Van JIureri and his parly but seek to aid in the elevation to office nf tho man who unequivocally declates him self as the "inflexible AND UNCOMPROMISING OrTO s:nt" of the first step which they propose to tako As a counterpart to this declaration of Mr Van Buren, we will add an extract from the remarks nf Air Clay before a meeting in Kentucky, in 1830. Upon this occasion Mr Clay said : "Ilecently, a new school has snrunc un: one which maintains that Slavery is a blessing; that it is an in- aolutlon of the patty. Uutiosily is now on 'tip-toe' to asccttaln who Is tnbeMfir candidate for the I'rciidency and ourt for ihe hlchest navigable point of 'Salt lUrcr' but at ret. all Is surtounded In mystery. But a ahott time sno It was confidently asscited that tho 'Pal metto' had been compelled to 'cotton' to tho 'sage of Lindonwold' but present appearances would seem to Indicate a change In the political barometer: and It Is now more than likely that the 'Kinderhook Fox' ..ill m U.i Cured In 'rabbaoe if not to the P lircltu ill lonal In the 'Sl ive.i. r.vy of the South. In consideration, howercr, of the earnest desiie on the part of the Whigs, In do lull justice lo Mr Vim l'iirei wc sineerelv hen" ri"n(M will not at this late hour throw liim overboard, Yet as am ple juitico will bo mcclcd out to this gentlem an in any event, and as It Is wtilleiiin tho Whig song book, 'yellow liver' (wo forget the page) that With r;ijy we can let any man, man, roin, Ol the Van Uurcn Clan" it is, after all, a matter of perfect indifference to the Whlgi who the Locos select as the navigator of Salt Ilicer. Willi Mr Van Buren, however, we d.iro say tho case may be materially different; as he may think, crcn a nomination consoling, In his present situation; and if he fails in that, well may hocxi'lnim, with Richard 'Oh lint I wern as fieil At ft mj pricf. nr !etr tlun myn.mr! Or Hint I cmiIiI I'orgrl lil I Imre lirrn ! Or mil rcmnmtior lmt I miul he now " Vote oh tiix Tariff. We give hulow a rlassi fication of the vote in the Houo of itiipicientatlves hy whioh Mr McKay's Locofoco Tariff bill wns put to sleep fur this session of Cungress. Yeas. Nays. Absent. Loco Whig Loco Whig Loco Whig Maine, New Hampshile, Masachu.sutts, Vermont, Rhode Jslsand, Connecticut, New York, New Jercey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Noitli Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan, 0 0 o 1 0 o 10 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 3 3 0 10 1 13 0 0 3 4 0 o I 0 0 0 0 1 o 10 5 5 0 4 4 0 0 0 9 12 0 0 0 0 10 4 7 4 S 3 3 1 4 0 7 (1 4 5 3 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 tl 1 vl 0 1 0 1 II'-' 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 77 08 1 15 3 1 vacancy, f 1 vacancy. X 1 vacancy, y 1 vacancy. 3 vacancies. Of the w hig members, it will be seen that all but three were present and voted, while nine Looofocos were 'found among the missing.' Seventy-seven Whios and twenty-eioht Locos voted to lay the bill on ihe table i. e. in favor of the present tarifT while NINETY-EIGHT LOCOS & ONE WHIG voted against lajinK on the tnhle, and of course aoainst the Tariff. Noiw iihsianding the preten sions of tho Locolocos of tliis Sute, we imagine the people will again see, in this test voto, who are, and who are nor, the true friends ofAmeriean Protection. In the Senate, to day. nficr n few innvctnrr,'. Mr. Evans cnllrd up the joint resolution fivr, llio day of adjournment. Alr.'Morchrnd said thnt in tho present unto , tilings, it wns inexpedient to net on the RcsoIiHkm. Hut to test the sciijo of the Smnle, ho uonM inovu to lay it on the tablo. This wns cnrrn-d yens SI, nay 40, . The Scnnto then went into Executive session. Tho Houso did no businras worth mentioning Both Houses adjourned over to Monday. TV IVuni Allnny Dally Adeitier. TEXAS MEXICO IMIESIDENT LER Wo copied on S.iiiml ly, in our postscripts rn, uernph from (he Nut tonal Isilt lliyencrr, relative to f , ' ' anticipation of the (fleet of his annexation opera, lions, on tho government of Mexico. Those movements, taken in connection withilm clandestine manner in which the negotiation ef the treaty wns carried on, nnd the various fnht pretences on which ft wns foundiJ, fairly iiiitlior ise the inference thai President Tyler has rather sought than avoided, occasion to offend Mexico and provoke war. The more his conduct, in relation to tins whole subject, is laid open to public view, tho worse u looks; ond if there were in the House of Reprc si ntatives tho viituennd firmness, tho reverence for the Constitution nnd ihe deep sense of (Inly of the nil I v days nf our (rovornment, tho House would proceed without delay to impeach the Pres ident. If he h is not mnde himself justly liable to im peachment, it is difficult to imagine what wouU be (.'round fir such n procedure. Mexico nnd 1 rxnsnre nt war; nnd tfio Presi dent has dnne what is directly calculated lo make these United States n party lo that wrtr, without any nuthority from Cnngrf s, to which body nlnne has the Constitution committed tho solemn author i'v'o pl'iec tin I'oimtrv in snch n condition. The Pn f i'h ' bus lono this on his own mo tion, ns Pn sideiit. nnd not even as pa it of the Treaty-making branch of ihe government, for llio Senate is on essenlial part of the branch ; nnd llio benatn wns not consulted, nnd had been officially informed of tho doings of the President only with in a few days, in nnsiycr to a call bv that body on tho President for information. Even tinder the cencral rule of the law of na''ons the acts of tho President arc held to be acts of liosiil- lily and cause of war. But his conduct is rendorcd still mora heinous by the. fact '.hat thero exists be. tween the U. S. andtMexicoa Treaty of pence nnd amity, hy which our government has expressly engaged to respect tho rights nnd Honor ot ftlex ico, to aroid all ocension of offence, nnd to culti vate friendship with that country. It a 1'rcsidcnt of the United Smtes.as the whim takes him, or asn lawless nmbition may prompt, may engage in any enterprise, on his own mere rftrcet ana ccrratn elfect ol which is, to plunge the country into wnr, which in fact, amounts to a declaration of war, what may he not .! .-...I. '.a J uo wnii impunity r Did the people of the United States, when thev adopted the Constitution, mean lo give to one man nil (his power thus to changn their rckuion with other countries 1 Did thcy.mokc their Chief Ex ecutive Magistrate, a ',nnd place their pence, in riispensihle element for the preservation of nurown freedom ! Of this school I take the liberty to say, I am nut one. There are two extremes of oninlrin on thi-siihjed, in nejt'ier of which f' ' I concur. J ne tuai w I lint o( ilio.se who re rd oiavery as no exit, but a eood. I cunsider Slucrru as a rnnsr n curse io ine master; a wrono, a grtevcuj wrono to the slave. In ahstract it is all wrono, and no pos sible contingency can male il riaht. It is condemn ed by all our notions of natural justice, and our maxims of natural political eque"'y amonjr men." tkt iaxt, he could be just, and just as kind loan old aunty Mtor givm- t.i-r frrc wipers, as he WJI' liuw. onc of his neighbors hplcu vH ii .. him to keep himself under the stringent coercion oriaw to make him do right in tha matter, but he seemed to think it best that this pious mother in Iserel should livo nnd din a slave. Whether she. n Mill 1,v,ne or whether Mr. F. has ceased to b a slave holder by the irresistablo providence ol CJoj, wo nre not advised. t There it is out in merlin' 1 Mr. Joshua Lea rm has exposed ih.s wicked abominable, inhuman nig Candidate for vice President, who instead orallowiii? an otd woman who had been a slave oT his Father, go with "free papers" to die in the loor-Houseorstarvc in the Mrerts, barbarously 'ntahtd htr in comfort " Oh the monster ! And yrt tho Whips hare nominated n man for ice-Prestdent who feeds and elolhes'an old negro Old to work. frienMU. hftnti.. j.... iin il.. .n, uranmc, Xt - wt,at ,fI" Alvan Smart! ormitia? f The colored peoplr of New York city held a E ' .W ial to .rV 10 P0T- that theeolored ....... i U un , orwinatthe race represents "He Riubie) will not shift his nntiimnt . . : ... . . " i "" "o, on'jtnatthe r torn' . s it y aworvu; an wmerwpu, politu sets down a very larre iZZ ri . " ",c" u, trA udintif mil net allcl- IkerUo Tt.Ai, etc, iZout UUmWof bU:tlM J0 LOCOFOCO HARMONY. On Monday next the discordant elements of Loco focoism are lo meet in solemn conclave, at Balti more, to determine upon the candidates of tho party to lead them in the field against ihe stout and true hearted men already placed in nomination by the Whig. But a few abort months since, almost eve ry Locofoco paper in.lha country was filled with boastings ofthe 'wonderfijl harmony' and 'union' which pervaded the ranks nf Aeir party; while their only fear, (professedly.) was that the 'coons' would 'disband' beforo the day of trial came, and thus ml. (them ofthe gloty of their expected triumph. Seri ous leara were then entertained by these 'sons of harmony,' that the great Whig family would bo dis tracted by such private and sectional feuds an would lender il lmpoiblo for them ever to agree upon such candidates for President and Vice President, as they would be willing to present for the consid eration of the people. Well, the Whigs hare most nobly done their work, and we now look with no small degree of anxiety, to see, If after all their boasting, the Loros can, in the same pitlt of unanimity, designate the men to be placed up!n )tir fhlt 1Vm pnfMn a(( pearancca it would teem that in iheir orer-anxieiv topreaerre a due and becoming unity ol feeling in me Whig racks, tbev hare too much neglected their own arr.i,,; and the consequences are now witness . in ,l10 di"'ions of iheir own party, 'Confu ion wr0 confounded' seem now to prerail in the camp and council, ofthe 'brotberhood'-the wildest .pint or ditcord l, ,prung op among lhem,tKi we tbill not Usurped to see the defectloc at Col. E. IL Billings. The remains of thi young gentleman, whoso recent death at Baltimoro haa by Iih friends been so deeply mourned, passed uirougii mis place on Monday. In accordance with orders previously issued, the corpse of our deceased friend was met at West Rut land by tho 'Rutland Citizens' Corps' and the 'Clar endon Guards,' under their lespeetive commanders, and in connection with a respectable civil proces- u,, ravui. iu i uouy inrnugn me tn.vn, on its last return to our own green hilU, and upon which, he, hut a few days since, looked, in all ihe prme and glory of a true Vermonter. The suddenness, and the circumstances attondinc .no ut-mii oi one so universally esteemed, all con spiro to render his loi-s at this time Peculiarly nffliM Ing to those who knew him, and more especially to ma .iiiiiiuie personal inenos and family connections Tn nrM tn .tin nflll. C .L . .u ul ,,,, , , immnii nie rnnnpp. tions ofthe deceased, and to render, ifposible, ore oilier, mo 'outer cup' which they were drain ing to tin. -?ry dregs! through a misapprehension voouuuess,; me lacts connected with his death luv oeen entirely misstated and exaggerated. That those who fiom long habit havo accustomed themselves to look upon one imperfection in a man's character luiui-icoi io aesiroy the beauty and loveliness of uiousanu virtues, should thoughtlessly give utter ance to remarks calculated to give wrong imptes- .u.i anu wuuna uie leenngs ol others, is not strange. But that an editor of a respectable political journal, suouiu so lar lorget llio sympathy which is ever due io those in allliction, as, for the sake of party, to wantonly attempt to wound the feelings of those who already are so deeply afflicted, is to us strange and unaccountable. We cannot alludo further to thisuripleasant .ubject, and perhaps we havo al te.dy said more in regard to it than we ought to, or wm Dojusuneu in saying. The ceremonies upon ihe sad occasion above re- lerredto, weio performed in a manner highly cred Stable to tho military gentlemon in charge,- andselv oom, ii ever, navo we witnessed a more impressive scene, than this reception of our deceased brother. r ne communicaiion of E, C. we do not publish, although we like the spirit in which il is written and agree with him fully in his belief. Mori, I,,. i. ready been written upon this subject, and yet but .c.t, wu icar.aro wining io take a sensible view of me manor. Jiy reierring to Fielding's 'Euridice orBulwci's 'Asmodeus' he will find the question he refer to, ably treated, and we think altogether In .an.,... wvn'gance oi ine question raised. Crreipondt-tice r tbe N. Y. Co-n ,d,rtlr. WahhixotiiN Fridiy, May 7 ) 3 o'clock, P. M. ' We have not yet seen the nuwn of Wednesday wmcii nnounccs that the President 1ms declar,;i and made Wl 'J' it is ktpt wnr linen !, ;,-,, Lack I cannot conceive. In the meantime, the tenor of the messaro i. stated by Mr. Tyle,', friend, to have becni represent! d. m,s Another Message. A highly Important mes. gc tvss SM to the Senate jWrdayTbieSJ) eir honor and cood faith os a nation, nil their vast interests, their whole chnrncter nnd welfare, in subjection io his individual ennriecs. or his schemes of party nnd personal oturrnndiscmcni t Wo do not write under tbo influence of mere parly dislike of John Tyler. What we have said is in perfect consistency with what the most en lightened nnd experiencr d stntesmrn of the coun ter of t'i ...net ii(e rv'i'ie live mninlninr d. It is. indeed, the same ground that was tuktn by the Van Buren administration, in relation to this question, ond the same ground that he has himself renewedly taken in his lato letter on the nnnexn lion, namely, in tho existing relations belwetn Mexico and Texas, the imcdiafo annexation of Texas with this country, would of itself, tnako the United States a party to tho war between those two countries; that is, would point in foci, con. vert the war nt once in a wnr between this country and Mexico. We close theso remarks with the following passages from a journal opposed to us in politics. The Inst N. Y. Evening Post, speaking of tho military movements ordered by the President, says : 'These martial preparationsarea publicacknowl edgrrnent of the probability of immrdiuto hostili ties with Mexico the moment our project of pes sessing ourselves of Texas is sanctioned by Con gress. But this is not the worst aspect of the mat. ter. Not only do thpy contemplate a wnr with Mexico il the treaty with Texas bo ratified, but even should it be rejected, they scarcely fall short of a declaration nf wnr against that power. A fleet is ordered to thn coast of a friendly nation with whom u have n ticaty of peace, to watch tho movements nf it? government and to intercept, and if necessary attack and capture tho vessels of war which it may send ngainst its revolted provinces. The net is nn net of hostility in itself: a breach of our neutral obligations : nnd if it hnnnens thnt anv nrmcd vessels of Mexico should be hovering about the Texas coast wo have a war upon our hands at once. Tho President breaks the existing treaty, sets it aside by his sole nnthority,' and employs our forces nsrninst n nation which has riven us no provocation to resort to tbo dreadful ordr.il of bat tle'. STOP HIM I STOP HIM 1 1 An Exchange savs: a man with n most cadn. verous visage called nt our office yesterday and left a billet : wo found it conLifnwl a "strimr of varses," tho nature of which may bo-iuferred form the following stanza the onlv ono we should dare to publish ; For Henry Clay nnd Frelinrjbuysen The country all around is risin' The paper-man puts in morosizin' Tho pastry-cook more sweet her pies-in The painter-man more blues his skies-in The portrait man more light the eyes-in The charcoabman more loud his crics-in Tho note-engraver throws all his dies in - The boaiman his oar quite well he plies The widow, her trass how well ho An,-. i ne barking dog puts more A-i-i The demagocues may throw the As s'rnn? ns nnr other yiim But this wnntt'np ns I'm surmisin,' TIip people nil nronnd from risin' Tn vole for H"irv Clay and Frelinghuysen I irs in- s in- t in- eir lies in, Morse's new electric leletrrnnh. which has now reached within fifteen miles of Baltimore, trans mitted to Washinrton the nomination of the Hon. Theodore Frelinchu vsen an hour and a half beforo the cars got along with it.