{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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 The or gan of veneratiou must be prodglous Tn some whig craniums The following rich specimen of toad yism about Mir Webster, giving him credit for ''farseeing statesmanship'' in keeping himself snug out ofa storm is going the rounds of whig pa pers al the north. The sagacty of the "Eastern Sage" in not exposing himself 10 storm, is a mar vel in these whg eyes; but fhalf of the whg stories we have heard of Mir. Webster's financial connex joss with the whig party be true lew of them can be surprised at his acting on the maxim, Help yourself" It is the Philadelphia North American we copy from:

 Daniel Webster and Chancellor Ksnt An intimate friend of the venerable ex-Chanceor Kent informs the Tribune that to Daniel Websters foresight, judgment ard precaution, may be attributed the pre- servation oithe great jurst from shocking death; as, but for the urgent remonstrauces of he Senator, he would have taken passage in the Atlantic. "Do not trust that impending storm" said the far-seeng statesman; "there is appalling danger in ts threaten ing aspect.o "We may safely confde in kind and over ruling Provdence'' meeky replied the good old man. "Help yourself first, and then Providence will also aid you," answered the eastern sage. His advice adopted; both left the vessel for the rail- road t,ain, and both were saved.

 Tho story ybecomes more udiorous when 1t is sto ted that the whole marvel isjust an invention. MT Webster stsrtei by the railroad train with his fami- y and stopped at Norwich, not being able to cross the rlver to take the cars again, and was never on the Atlantic or near her; and Chancellor Kent did not start at all so says the New YorkCourier and Enquirer