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parties occupy. lhey present. 10 an unprelu.
diced mind, d striking contrast.


The wing party have no principles, or dare
not own them. They met in their national con.
vention and dispersed without declaring through
an address or resolutions the principles which
would control the administration of their candid.
ate. if elected. This policy has been rigidly ad.
hered TO by their press and the nominee of their
party. The convention selected Gen. Harrison,
no, because he was the ablest man Of their party,
or at all qualified for the station, but merely on
the ground ofhis having once been General.
Notwithstanding their having denounced for years
the elevation ofa " military chiefain" as worse
for the country than war, peStlence, and famine,
or any other scourge." These facts, taken in
connection with their unmeaning shows and cry
of"log cabin and hard der" as a substitute. for
argument, show the old federal brand of "con.
tempt for the intelligence ofthe people," The
National Convention Of the Democratic Party set
forth, in an address and resolutions, The principles
Of their party and the policy that would guide
Martin Van Buren,, the Inominee of his party, in
the event Of his election. The address and res.
olutions have'receved the approval of the most
sagacious and influential statesmen ofthe South.
The various lett ers Of Mr.. Van Buren, addressed
10 his fellow citizens in dfferen, parts of the union
on the great questions that are involved in the
present contest, confirm his claim to the appeIla.
tion Of "the Northern man Sith SOathsra prisci-
PIES"


Ofthe success of the Democratic Party in the
coming election, we do not entertain doubt
The intelligence Ol lhe Nation is a sufficient guar
anlee of MrVan Buren's election. Mind will
triumph over Hnmeaning parades: aud senseless
declarations facts over assertions; principle over