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gan. one of her Senators may have an oppor. t,lDitV 10 ioin the funeral procession Of John M. Niles and Felix Grundy.

 In Illinois the Whigs are sanguine of suc- cess in the State and Congressional elections. Here met with men recently in the ranks of the Administration, who boldly and unhesi- tatinely renounced all allegiance. The pro- misses of Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren they say were bat so many broken reeds.

 Of Missouri dare not repeat the half ! heard, or report the evidences saw of a change of public opinion in men and things:

 The prominent Loeo-Foeos there are com pelled to go fer Q National Bank, and the Loco-F FocO candidates for the legislature have been brought to the necessity of advocating such an institution before the people upon the stump. This is a miracle in Missouri, and speaks volumes for itself. St. Louis has as intelligent a population as any in the Un- ion, and the city you know is decidedly Whig, notwithstanding the large foreign pOp- ulation. Mir. Benton is hated there with a perfect hatred, and when at home the street beggar receives more attention and is quite as much respected. Missouri, in August, elects State Legislature, which re-elects MT Benton or elects new Senator in his place. What kind interpretation of Providence, if this great expunger should be defeated. But thls seems impossible, and yet saw many intelligent men who hoped for this, and who were determined to prove their faith by their works. God grant them success, for if ever the nation was afflicted with great curse, the greatest curse has been the omnipresence of the evil spirit embodied in Thomas H.. Benton.

 In Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and Maryland, the Wings will do their duty promptly and lnanfully, and so also, as far as may form an opinion, in Virginia and Pennsylvania. In all these States, notwithstanding some re- cent expressions of opinion in favor of favor- ite candidates, do not believe that MT. Van Buren can receive the vote of one State.- His best friends claim but one, and their hopes are faint and doubtful even of Penn- ,sylvania.

 might give you many individual instan- ces of change of things for the better in all the States have visited. By and by, when occasion offers, may do so. From all l have said, do not imagine for moment that the Wings are alone in the field, far from it. Their opponents, ifpossible, are more active than ever, and determined to die hard-and die upon tho gallows rather than surrender at discretion. Those who feed from the pub lie crib will fight for their salaries and their offices, and of course, will fight like despe- radocs. With them the struggle is for polit- ical preferment, for political honors for mo- ney and for bread. Think not, then, notwith- standing the bright signs of the times, that our victory is to be easily purchased. Far from it. We must pass the Rubicon before we see the country redeemed and disenthral- led. We are now only upon the passage.

 In haste, yours, E. 5.