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Hff. IhOmp1ous oI DeoWHfes responded 10 the fO0Gt complimentary. to Delaware. MT. T. referred with great effect to the yaor of the revolutionary heroes of Delaware-to her kirkwoods, her Jaquetts and their brave assocates m arms, to her Rodneys and her Bayards, and their advisers in council MT. T. con- clnded by expressing his warm thanks in behalf of his assocated delegates for the noble part New.York had lst borne m her memorable struggle for freedom for cn6ces, and her triumphant success by J. w; Ihompson-The speedy liquidation of our national debt-.the debt of gratitude and honor he American people owe their friend and benefactOr Philip Hone, Esq. highly compImented the State ot Maryland in one of his usual adroit and weladap- ted speeches, after which he gave. II. MGTyLand-We sympathized in her struggle a- galnst the united efforts of Jacobnsm and Loco Fo- colsm; we rejoiced in her triumphs over them; and we bid cordial welcome to her distinguished sons now here' to share in our victory and our joys; Rcverdy Johnson, Esq. of Baltimore, answered to this toast in speech of some length in which he hap Wing friends in Baltimore to redeem themselves, and their exalted hopes even under defeat.

 MT; Kennedy, of Baltimore, the author of the Swal- low Barn, having been alluded to in the compimenta- ry remarks of MT. Hone, replied at some length. gave the 18th toast. l2; Kentucky, Ohio, Ind;ana and 7snnessee-They set the ball Tn motion, which, rolling from West to Fast seems destined to make the circuit of our land till 1t shall have obiterated the footsteps of my illus !rlous predecessor and crushed all who walk there O.l MT. R. c. Wetmore then rose to give a toast, which was received with the greatest enthusiasm. We are obliged to omit his remarks. l3. The Conseruatipes of Ne,p- York-Who practi- ced what they professed and proved their devotion country by forgetting party. We applaud their con- duet, and honor their courage:

 The regua! toasts confined to the good old number sdent, MT L,Ppau, gave the following:

 1ne Sub Treasury Bank, with Martin Van Buren tor President, and Collectors and Post Masters for

  Books of the Deparlmen-an apt illustration of the effects of another humbug experiment. Mr. o. Hotman, who had been repeatedly called ing with great spirit-and amid song and cheers and good fellowship the meeting closed at an early hour.

 THE WHIG JUBILEE.

 We never witnessed such deep and general reioic. ing as is every where ecited by the Whig triumph in the Empire State. That Kentucky and Tennessee should have given their 10000 majorties was expect Massachusetts should wheel up an unbroken phalanx to the rescue ot the Constltutionwas no matter of surprise From the days of the pilgrims, she had been hardly looked for that she should abandon them at moment like the present. She has been taunted with the eplthet of rebe-and rebellious she has been CT been stained with the dishonor of slave. Firm unconqurered, invincibe-during the eight years of General Jackson's career of conquest-she would hardly n capuate to sgecessor pledged to follow in

 

 ent For years she had been groanng in the most g- nominious bondage A son of her own soil was in the ebss b te earsy out the principles of sustained. Personal feeling-personal pride-every thing that man respects and values-would natural ly induce MT. Van Buren to make desperate strug- he knew that he was every where conquered-and that his soied and trampled banner could never be again raised from the dust. This led the People to look to New-York with soIicitude and apprehension almost utterly unmxed with hope. They could hard y believe that Mir. Van Buren could have so mscal- culated and mscarred, to have lost his own State: When the result first broke upon them they could hardly realize it. They received it with misgiving and doubt.-as something quite too good to be true and when was at last confirmed that the Wings had lion had been bearded in his den'-that his own de- mnion had rejected her avorte son-that Loco Foco- sm and Kendalisni, and Jacksonism, and all the oth- CT sms of abomination that have so long cursed US had been signaly rebuked and prostrated-that the very strong hold and citadel of the administration had surrendered, without even claiming the honors of war Repubc~is strange that tut the People should % haVe we hailed with exutaton dawn to the darkness that has so long lain thick and heavy upon them-and ora se sGSs% O h1 9s and for them !-N Y. Courier.

 visit to Rochester, in August last, Mr. Webster gave this toast :-

 The state of New-York she can j she tciU." To which the company answered in the following toast

 "The state of New-York SHE WILL. r' Since the election, the Monroe County Central Committee have written to MT. w. the following let ter :-

 ROCHESTER Nov. II, 1887. Dear Sir

 "The state of New-York SHE HAS"

 Your obedient servants,

 Signed by the Whig Central Committee.

 

 Extract of a letter from Ne,c- York.

 is now the general impression among the best in-