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MORE oF NEW YORK wHidaERY.
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 York. Ii IS the grand focus, whence Democratic Administration is attacked and charged with the most corrupt motives and the most degraded and dis | graceful conduct. The giant prints oi New York collect the materials or misrepresentation and fur nish ammunition for their smaller allies throughout | the Union--Now, if we can show by the pictures | these Whig presses draw of each other, that the fountains themselves are corrupt, we shall be able | to protect the people from the magn influence of the thousand fables, which issue from the press, in regard to the fabricated msdeeds of the Executive. | If witness is proved by his own associates to be unworthy of credit. should he receive a favorable hearing from the great body of the people who are not swayed by pefsh or mercenary motives but look alone to the of Republican principles and the honor and welfare of the nation!

 | We have already referred to the fierce war between | the New York Express, on the one hand, and the Tribune and it's squre the Albany EFening Journal, on the other. Last Friday Express has bitter article upon both of it's Whg assOciaties. IL pre- scents the Tribune s'ihe especial organ of all the crazy men of the dav" and it denounces the polli. clans of the Evening Journal as slow political gam- bIers.' It quotes from the Tribune, as endorsedby | that paper, the following infamous passages m an address of one Emmerson, al Waltham, (Mass..) August l. the anniversary of the emancipation of slaves in the West lndes

 "It is certaIn, that ifit should come to question, all just men, all intelligent agents, mnst tdhe the part | of the black, against the tOhns nan. Then, say, never is the planter sale hs hoRss is den; just man cannot go there, trcg1t0 tei hin so. Whatever may appear al the moment, however contrasted, the fortunes of the black and the whlle-though the one live in his hereditary mansion houses and the latter in a shed; though one rides an ArabIan horse, and | the other ia hunted by blood hounds; though | eats. and the other sweas one strikes, and the other dies; vet is the planters unsafe and unblest condition. Nature 6ghts on the other side; and as power is always stealing from the idle to the busy hand, it seems inevitable that re'Oion IS prepa',ng at no distent day 10 se These dij0nt'd matters right:

 .,* | "I know that hIs race have long been victims. They. s'me rom being presed on by the barbarians oi Arica to De pre-, ed on by the barbarians of A. merica. To many ofthen.n doubt, Slavery was a mitigation aud agaih. Put ti,e slave under negro drivers, and, is said these src cruel than the cunstances depends on the raising of their masters The masters arc ambiiqus of culture and ciivliiy. Eievats eniightd. cpiiSs the semi barbarous naons of South Carolina Georgia, Alabama-takr @w0y fom their debauched Sciet The Bocis kaye the rvm oo"t the dice bor, o,f the stsos-fake out me brufe, and inflse drop of ftviidy and generosity and you touch those selfish Let with thought and gentleness

 ''Insead ol acers, jockies, duestsa and pea-cocks' yon shall hae race of decent and lawful men, n- capacitated Q hold slaves, and eager to give them

 h cites he Albany Evening Journal as having aypwed in, same continents, when 1t told the enemy in case O war, tt ''strike where our deiences are weakest' where 'the slave accepting the boon (he offer of rFreedom k England,) will stand by the side of bis leliyerer 6hing for inc ransom oi his race

 Tn, Express mrns ihe Wings Of the South and West that neithe ''the gambling politicians of the Eyering Journal, he philosophers olhe Tribune, represent the Wing Party of the North" But is Il To be disputed int the Tribune al New York, and the Journa at heCapi,al of the State, are the most influential Whig ppers in New York, and to large extent reflect the views of the mass ot New York Whios? As such il IS right that the South should 1 be enlightened as the infamous sentiments held by the leading Whio ,apers of the Empire State. And even the Express itself, much as II deprecaes ihe wild and fanatic poYements of these rank Abolition pripts daily dennounces Birney and his Abolition associates for n,. uniting, last November, with the Wings who mae the humhest appeals for their yo,es and palrg upon the country d President, by means of Abolition votes And it IS notorious, that the Express, ald all the Northern Whig presses and politicians wased fierce war aganst annextion, on anti slavery r,ounds, almost exclusively. We wish inc Souh to see, that by the evidence of the Whig presses themselves the Northern Wings are closely allied with the ian,tics, and that the South has nO' thing to expect iron Northern Whiggery.

 But he Express opens another chapter, and ex' poses a little sMsery of Iniquily" on the part of it's Whg allies See how it eIs the cat out of the bag r.., .,o.. ;n the North is % idertfy Modification wah Whg prin- c,pies and to combine the strength of the last with tie exciting materials of the first, so that they can ride into power Abolition, on the storm ot anii- Masonry Such is the clue tie New York mys- teries of the Harrisburg Convention of lS40 and the loss of New York for Henry Clay in 1s44; and lhls IS the reason, in part, why he was not nominated m lS40 and the very reason why he was defeated Tn lS44.'' It charges that in 1840, 'rhngs were 30 conJWed ID in Albany, that only 10 of the AZ delegates from New York to the Harrisburg Convention were for Henry CIay-that the editor ol the lfbune, at Harrisburg insisted upon it. that Clay coud not be elected. among other reasons, "oecanse he was a slavehoder md Sonld not therefore command ,he h .t.l., triumph, as the Democrats have often charged As to his defeat in lS4i, the Express afirms, that he was killed off in the Western and Northern parts of New York by these same 'poliuca gamblers" who like se friends, made Whig speeches to be sure, but in such cold manner and accompanied with so many slurs upon Mrr Clay's slavery posItion, that they had the desired effect of making "a good many more aboionists than Whgs," and "drew off Clay votes into the Birney vortex.

 sIt was deemed necessary 10 prove true in lS44 what had been predicted m lS4O; and it was deemed necessary, too, to sacrifice Mr. Clay in New York in order to increase ihe Abolition vote, keep the Abolition strength. and prepare materials for the great Abolition campaign in lSlS, 1852, provided Birney can be got out of the way"

 We come now to the closing anathema of the Ex- press upon the Albany Evening Journal:

 "We shall moi fall under it's han without strug- gle. We will discuss with It, before we have done, the causes of the treacherous loss of New York in ls44, by pretended Whig orators playing upon the honest abolition feeling of the West, and the dshon. est associations of the Canada Patriot Lodges, in such counties Jefferson and St. Lawrence, where the Wings were swept away in d sort of invisible storm We will show, if necessary, whre the gener contr butOns cf our r,erchants in this city, were ,oosted aud niSused! We can tell why, with the gift of pi iophecy, ihe Editor of the Albany Evening Journal, here in New York, amid the tempesuous huzzas of Wings eated with the glorious news of the river counties, could Cassandra like, predict ruin from the North and West!'

 Let not the Democrats, hereafter, be charged with frauds or iniquty, whenwe hear large body of the New York Wings denounced, by il spy m their camp, as tlreacherous," and as "wasting and mis- using the generous contributions of' the New York merchants! The scene has now shifted from the Democratic to the Whg arena, and the signs indi- cate rich display of Whig ntrigues and uickery, which will furnish for the American Review another phi losophc chapter on "thc Mystery of Inquity.'' The people of the South will sec, from the broad de- lineaions of the leading Northern Whig politicians, by their associates what little faith be placed in Northern Whiggery and it's prominent leaders, They will perceive, at a glance, that there is no sympathy between the Wings of the North and the rights and institutions of the Southland that every consideration urges them to prosratc, now and for ever, lhe wild and mischevious views of Northern Whiggery.

 "SLAvERY IN MARYLAED."-We have just seen publication made by Dr. R. s. S,euart of this county on "Slavery in Maryland" addressed to Jno