WAsHIscros, Decem her :. 1881.
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PANIC MAKERs.-Ihe whg merchants and whg h,lders of state stocks and bank stocks suffer from the political schemes of whg politicians, than from all other put together.

 Most of the mercantile presSures and pancs which have occurred, have been created either hy newspa- per editors by bank directors, with view 10 give votes to the whg party. The whig merchants had 10 pay the piper in consequence.

 The w hig politicians irlm the year 1887 to this ,ime have tolerated bank suspensions with view to weaken inc democratic party, through an impression that a United States Bank necessary. The con sequence has been immense losses To ~hg bank stockholders by the great increase of bank losses beyond what would have occurred if the banks had made their debtors pay up.

 Now tho whig politicians striving to create the impression that the strongest rariy in the t States s advocating the refusal to pay sate debts honora- bly and regularly contracted, and that one State has sncinny determined ,ii,a policy. This m.yst un- founded assertion will be believed by many al honc and abroad, who get their opinions from whig news papers. The consequence will be ,epreclaIion of stnte stocks and great losses to the whg holders of them.

 The majority of the classes of whom have spo- ken belong to the whg party. Yet their interests are disregarded by te oliceseekers of that party. From them they have received tcntold the injury done them by the democratic party and all it's msn- bers.-T Pennsyly