THE MARYLAND ELEC-


TIONS.
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The National Intelligencer, referring
to the elections in Maine and to the eau
ses producing it, considers that the Wings
have no reason for discouragment-since
peculiar circumstances, inducing apathy
or indifference among our friends, have
given but temporary advantage to the
other side. That journal remarks: ave
must be prepared for possible similar re-
suits of Loco foco triumph at all the full
Elections, except in the State of MARY
LAND, in whose fidelity to Whig princl-
pies we have so much confidence, that
we would almost stake our existence that
the will stand firm in this day Of trial of
mems political integrlty.'


We trust that this confidence is not
misplaced. MARYLAND will be true to
herself. Let our friends throughout the
State remember that the eyes of the whole
Union are about to be fxod upon them,
and that no man in this ancient common
wealth will deserve the name of a true
Whjg if he shall allow indifference or
unconcern to impede him i'll the prompt
discharge Of his duty on the day Of elec-
tion.-BaH. american.