The Observer md Our Test.
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When we derive better Information from the
Federal Wings themselves, than the say SO of
Mr.. Van Buren, General Harrison, to
their position in relation to Abol;tionisn,, our
enquiries need be no further urged. For this
information, we refer to our columns this week,
as it is exhibited in Mr.. Adams letter and the
Harrison Wing vote in New York: Facts
speak louder than mems declarations. We
pledged ourselves to oppose any of the gentle
men 10 whom our letter was addressed, if they
sanswered in the negative, amreasonably
evaded the enquiry.' Their omission to answer
within the short time since we put the enquiry
or even to answer at all, is perhaps not "un-
reasonable evasion" of the enquiry, when their
acts and opinions are becoming every day well
enough characteristic Of the sides they espouse.


We feel ourselves, however entirely released
from the pledge, by the further enquiries we
have made; and unless the Observer had been
willing to abide by so fair a test, his mouth is