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Tennessee. 1t can no longer be de- nied that the State of Tennessee, with great unanimity, Is for Hugh l.. White and free elections against the caucus system and Mir. Van Buren as identifed sosth II, the Washington Globe has changed it's tune, and Is beginning to insinuate that the Ten nessee press has been bribed with isfacili- ties'' by the Bank. The Globe has cried ''Wolf Wolf!' until it is now unheeded. We can tell the Globe one thing, which may perhaps De surprising to that journal, viz :: that tse State of Tennessee IS going upon principle in its opposition to e'the taciie8 of the democratic party" and that 1t is neither the popularity of HUeH l.. WHITE, nor the influence of JOHN BELL, that induces the people of Tennessee to take their present course. The Globe knows that man much dearef to the people of Tennessee than either of those gentlemen--much more popular than Mr. White, and much more influential than Mir. Bell--the presi- sident of the United States-could not in- duce the people of Tennessee to take a part in the Baltimore Convention, because they believed that great and honest man to be in error upon that subject. We can tell

 the Globe a secret which il does not seem to know. that the TENNEssEANs ARE A GREAT PEoPLE--far too intelligent to be humbugged by the machinery of the eau GUS system far too honest to be bribed by a Bank--and far too brave to be dragooned and whipt into obedience by MT. Van Bu- ren's official organs.--Nashuite Banner.