From Me National MtelHgencer
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Governor PorE, in his speech (not yet published) on the Sub-Treasury bill, in re ply to the opponents of Gen. Harrison that his political principles were not clearly avowed remarked that he had no personal knowledge of Gen Harrison's opinions ex- cept such as was derived from his published speeches and letters before the world; and from them he would attempt to give his creed as he understood it, and as he believ- ed every candid and impartial man must understand it. as follows:

 list. He is for limiting the service of the President to a single term.

 '2d. Although he will not recommend a National Bank, he will not veto bill for one under proper limitations. and framed to secure the institution against the control of foreigners, and made sufficiently respon- sible to Congress

 ''3d. He is for keeping the public lands for actual settlers at a reasonable price, and, like Gen. Jackson, opposed to making 1t source of national revenue.

 "4th He is opposed to all internal i'm provements not strictly national and for necessary constitutional objects. 1 9th. He is opposed to Abolition in any and every form by Congress, either in this District or the States or Territories.

 "6th He is for Tariff, tatr, just, and JUDICIoUs

 Eth He thinks that honesty and fitness ought to be preferred to mere party con alterations in appointments to office Alter he appoints a man to office he will not re- move him on account of mere difference oi opinion

 18th. He will restrain public officers un- der his control from violent and intempe- rate interference in elections, leaving them l free to exercise the elective franchise.

 18th. To lessen the necessity for the use of military force, he will endeavor to infuse a high moral tone into every branch of the public service, and thereby preserve and strengthen that moral force which forms the specie capital of free Government.

 "l0th. He will not use his official influ ence to elect his successor, but leave it to thu free and unbiased choice of the nation. v