A MISTAKE.
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We made mistake in Supposng that j. Q..4G1nS had


intervals of sanity far him appreciate


the struggle for liberyin Rhode Island. letter from,
him to Mr. Tllinghast Of Providence R. l., dated the
goth Of last month"; shes that he did not volunteer


end Mr. Dutee j. Pearce against the charge of reason
the Courts of Rhode Island, but merely complied with
request to do sos the discharge of professional duty
wards old personal and political friend, with whose
recent politics. he says he has sc no sympathy. So it
seems that Johnny q. is still 'tcrazy Coon"





e Mr. We6ster was in the city of N York, on the 4t


inst Many ofthe citizens waited him the Govern
ors Room the City Hall. hundred guns fred.
at IL ocIock from the Park front the Hail. honor
of the ratification of the Treaty. At little after o.
clock Mr.. Webster briefly addressed in compli-
mentary by the President of the Board of Com
upon the steps of the Hail. from which he made
brefspeech, in reply to thousands who assembled
to hear him. His remarks confined entirely to to-
pics growing out of the references that had been made by
the Board of Commerce the Treaty which he had been
engaged in negotiating AT II O'Clock hundred guns
were fired from the Battery, Peck Slip, Navy Yard.
Brooklyn Heights and Jersey City, also in honor of the
ratification Of the Treaty.


goThe swhigs' pretended that there were nearly
hundred thousand whgs" at the Dayton carousa What
has become of them? Certainly than half of them
did not find their way home before theelection


o. The New York American comes out boldly and
recommends to the Federal ''whig members of Con-
gress, movement similar to that which took place in
the Ohio Legislature. The American says: 'sThe Madi-
sonian calls it he resgnaton) Whig revolutionary
movement Let It be 1t sounds well. And if the
remaining States do not sustain the fall elections,
the same movement will take place among the Wings in
both Houses of Congress" Thus is determination
vowed to produce dsorganizaton and anarchy defeat
the expressed will of the people Tricks, caolery, de-
lusion and asehood have failed them, and they
would resort to revolution But what are the ''whigs''
thinking of? Do they expect to escape the peltings
the storm, and that the Democrats will be the only suf
ferers?